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1. mar puro

   Description from artist´s website: This piece is based on a collection of poems by the Spanish poet Carmen Conde (1907-1996). I created an ocean journey with Conde’s words
   as the white crests of waves crashing onto a new shore.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 05.05.2011 - 14:41

2. i made this, you play this. we are enemies

   “i made this. you play this. we are enemies.” is an art game, interactive digital poem which uses game levels built on screen shots from influential community based websites/portals. The game interface drives the poetic texts, the colliding and intersecting images, sounds, words, movements, a forever changing, reader built poetic wonderland. And using messy hand drawn elements, strange texts, sounds and multimedia layering, the artwork lets users play in the worlds hovering over and beneath what we browse, to exist outside/over their controlling constraints. Your arrow keys and space bar will guide you, with the occasional mouse click begging for attention. Each day the internet is humming with a million small interventions. From the humoresque mocking of community content sites like Fark, to the net gate keepers Yahoo and Google, partisan political portals like Huffington Post or the open source/file sharing ‘priates’ of Mininova, the web is an easy tool/weapon for meddling/influencing and sharing/forcing/alluring your opinion on whomever clicks.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 12.05.2011 - 19:07

3. Firefly

   Firefly: a tale told in 180 degrees of separation is a lyrical yet formal structure comprised of 6 stanzas, each five lines "long" and six lines "deep." Readers make their own way through the text by clicking on each line to reveal a different facet of the story. Click on the right hand icon for the next installment of lines.

   The work is a "true" hypertext in that it cannot be read linearly. The structure, subtly changing settings, and reader interaction all provide multi-dimensional spaces for meaning, subtext, and context.

   (Source: Description from Poems that Go)

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 07.09.2011 - 10:40

4. Alice in the 'Wonderbalcony'

   "A work between reality and fantasy, where the Brazilian Regina Célia Pinto offers an interpretation of Lewis Carroll's world from the perspective of the balcony of her house, a metaphor for the artist's own life." -- El País, April 21st, 2005 (auto-translated).

   Lene Tøftestuen - 05.06.2021 - 12:52