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The creepy beauty of VCR errors
“There’s an inherent creepiness to the beauty, and I think the creepiness is something to be explored.”
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Blast haters with love bullets in First Person Lover
Haters gonna hate—until you liberate them with love smooches.
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Stop what you’re doing and watch this interactive film on the greatest hip-hop producer ever
Dilla Dimension pays homage to the tenth anniversary of Donuts.
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Viridi is a therapeutic garden that won’t make your precious hands dirty
If Lady Macbeth had to plant some seeds…
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The racing game genre has found a new type of ridiculousness
An entire type of game is being re-thought.
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Electronic composer Keith Fullerton Whitman on the joys of piles of hardware
Keith Fullerton Whitman has spent decades exploring electronic utterances. He first began playing with them on his Commodore Vic20 when he was ten, but eventually moved on to study music at Berklee. By the early aughts, when software tools for creating electronic music were getting cheaper and easie
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Experience life and the elasticity of time in Way to Go
Vincent Morisset’s latest interactive experience is big, vague, and beautiful.
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Darkleaks redesigns the exchange of information
How do you trust strangers? Verification.
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Mouffe: The daydream simulator played with a blanket controller
Sounds lovely, doesn’t it?
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Trying art on for size in your living room
Curated art marketplace Curioos releases an augmented reality mobile app.
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Here’s what happens when you click this sportscar into "Insane Mode"
As my Auto Shop teacher explained to us in high school, cars from the 1950s had powerful motors for two reasons: Highways and people socializing. A 1955 Chevy Bel Air might hold three couples on an outing, six adults—three across the bench in the front, three in the back—and when merging onto a high
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The analog wonderland of Small Radios Big Televisions is coming to PS4
Small Radios Big Televisions looks like it’s going to supply a some pretty magnificent worlds to get lost in. The upcoming game, currently in development by the Canadian one-man team FIRE FACE, promises heavy doses of tape-distorted visuals, warbly oscillators, and fun with analog media (or at least