News
Where do videogame consoles go when they die?
A new art project sheds some light.
Art
Article
Dadaism comes to videogames in the dark, stealthy Tangiers
Summing up the parts.
News
F*ck Videogames: The Videogame probably shouldn’t be a videogame at all
Perhaps a puppet show? A diorama?
Article
The NYU MFA Showcase was not your average student art show
Simulated Russian Roulette, ho!
oculus rift
The Oculus Shift
How Palmer Luckey’s headset is democratizing virtual art.
News
This computer is not compatible with your break-up
“he_wasn’t_worth_it_anyway.exe” has finished downloading.
Article
This vase is a mirror
How Grayson Earle’s Ai Weiwei Whoops! reflects today’s art world
News
Collages of bullet hell shooters and anime art are the best thing
For those of you wondering what the collective consciousness of 2chan users might look like (which admittedly is a dangerous thought), these hot-as-shit collages made of bullet hell shooters and doe-eyed anime girls pretty much nail it. Culled together from images found on Japanese parts of the inte
Article
Road to Two5Six: Tamas Kemenczy
Kentucky Route Zero is amorphous to its core.
News
In the surveillance-riddled hell of the future, your only escape is this rubber mask
One thing we’re loving about this anti-surveillance facial prosthetic (read: mask) is that it stops scary-complex facial recognition systems like those in Chicago from spying on you. The other is that it reminds us of an Aphex Twin video, but that’s beside the point. And that point is fairly straigh
News
This web app turns Google Streetview into cyberpunk art
I know what you’re thinking. Google Maps Streetview would look so much cooler if your city was rendered all cyberpunk-y in 3D point cloud graphics. Well, this interactive web app by Callum Prentice does just that, turning any boring sidewalk scene into neon-colored polygons against grimy black night
News
One man’s obsessive vision to print out the entire Internet
The poet Kenneth Goldsmith is in the midst of an absurd endeavor to print out the Internet. All of it. This naturally irked the Internet who formed a petition called “Please don’t print the internet,” as if his very subject was an unwilling participant in his art. He obstinately refused to stop, as