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1. Hypertext Hotel

   A collaborative writing space using MOO technology that was used for Coover's writing workshops at Brown University, and that was active through much of the 1990s.

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 14.01.2011 - 12:27

2. AlletSator

   “Alletsator” is a hypermedia work that is best defined as a quantum opera, or perhaps in the final analysis a game – interactive, three-dimensional – where the present and the virtual intersect and mix. A hybrid hypermedia, therefore, in which the “spectactor” (immersed in an environment that is intended to be cosmic, magical, fantastic, dreamlike ...) is challenged to traverse the surface of a sequence of drawings. The work is a journey without ending. “Alletsator” is a computer generated narrative that allows an infinite potential of combinations. It is also an object of the new media art. It is a product and agent of the cyber culture that promises to revolutionize the world as we know it. The dramaturgy it needs is already anticipated in the metaphor that better explains the work itself: a spacecraft of dispersed paths, of multilinear unexpected pathways.

   Scott Rettberg - 30.01.2011 - 18:22

3. Candles for a Street Corner

   Candles for a Street Corner

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 10.02.2011 - 16:03

4. *water writes always in *plural

   *water writes always in *plural

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 18.02.2011 - 20:29

5. Radial City

   Processed video, collaboration between artist and poet.

   Scott Rettberg - 02.03.2011 - 22:25

6. Noon Quilt

   N_o_o_n Q_u_i_l_t is an assemblage of patches submitted by writers from around the world. Together they form a fabric of noon-time impressions. The quilts were stitched over a period of approximately five months during 1998-1999. Each contributing writer was asked to look out their window and describe what they saw. (Source: Noon Quilt site)

   Scott Rettberg - 18.03.2011 - 10:02

7. Langweekend

   Launched November 21, 2005.

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 23.03.2011 - 12:30

8. five by five

   This series of spatially combinatorial poems are built by arranging words on a five by five three-dimensional grid, using the same engine as in “I, You, We.” Readers can manipulate the object in several ways, zooming in and out and rotating the cube to allow certain phrases to come to the foreground and be read. There is always a word around which the rest of the cube rotates, giving it special meaning within the potential phrases the cube can produce.

   (Source: Leonardo Flores, I ♥ E-Poetry)

   Rita Raley - 05.05.2011 - 15:12

9. Invisible Seattle: The Novel of Seattle, by Seattle

   Invisible Seattle: The Novel of Seattle, by Seattle

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 15.01.2012 - 11:43

10. Ubermatic

    Ubermatic

    Scott Rettberg - 19.05.2012 - 19:49

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