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1. Remembering the Dead: Northern Ireland

   "O Absalom! Central to our act of faithful memory is the naming of the dead. John Barber's Remembering the Dead: Northern Ireland recites the full list from the Time of Troubles. Each name is then recorded on the screen, making a carpet of permanence in the darkness. A powerful and stunning piece."
   M. D. Coverley (author of Califia and Egypt: The Book of Going Forth by Day)

   James O'Sullivan - 17.01.2017 - 22:29

2. The Hater’s History of Polish Literature

   During our presentation, we will take on the role of the literary adept and talk with a chatbot, who we will treat as our master. We’ll ask him questions about how to write, present our works for his evaluation, and try to receive feedback. The Master will use phrases, sentences and paragraphs of texts, which until now have been used in literary discussions. The chatbot that we propose is based on texts from the history of Polish literature, foremost taking into account the exchange of views between literary critics and historians. It is said that one of the peculiarities of Polish mentality is strife, which especially in the digital age takes on monstrous proportions in the form of an uncontrolled wave of hate on the internet and verbal abuse that falls below the belt.

   Filip Falk - 07.09.2017 - 22:10

3. The Poetry Machine

   The Poetry Machine was developed in 2012 as a way for libraries to exhibit electronic literature. The installation consists of three sensor-equipped books through which (up to) three simultaneous users can compose poems on a screen, and then get them printed on small receipts and stored on a website. When seizing a book, the user is assigned a sentence from this book out of approximately a hundred different sentences. Each sentence exists in three variations, which the user can choose to drag into the writing space. After a limit (e.g., 350 characters) is reached, by combining the books and sentences, the poem is finished, printed, and stored online.

   Søren Pold - 31.10.2017 - 14:21

4. Wiersze za sto dolarów / One hundered dollars poems

   1. Amazon Mechanical Turk to amerykańska platforma crowdsourcingowa, dzięki której różne organizacje outsourcują pracę. Jej użytkownicy nazywani są Mechanicznymi Turkami.

   2. Na AMT zachodzi stosunek pracy między zamawiającym (requester) a pracownikiem (worker).

   3. Mechaniczne Turki wykonują HIT-y (Human Intelligence Task), czyli niskopłatne zadania, których nie da się zrealizować automatycznie.

   4. Mechaniczny Turek to ucieleśnienie klęski człowieka, który najpierw budował maszyny, aby wykorzystywać je do własnych celów, a ostatecznie sam stał się ich wyrobnikiem.

   5. Zleconym HIT-em było w niniejszym przypadku napisanie wierszy współczesnych w języku polskim. Za wiersze te płacono w dolarach amerykańskich. Na Amazon Mechanical Turk nie można płacić w złotówkach, a polska wersja platformy nie istnieje.

   6. Układ książki warunkują kwoty zapłacone za wiersze.

   7. Ta książka jest projektem literackim, ale też zapisem eksperymentu społecznego.

   Piotr Marecki - 27.04.2018 - 14:51

5. Mora amor

   El poema es una experiencia interactiva. Puedes jugar con las palabras y los sonidos españoles para hacer y crear tu propia construcción audiovisual.

   Puedes saber más sobre ella y su trabajo en http://www.uvm.edu/~tescaja/home.htm

   Tina Escaja - 27.08.2018 - 00:57

6. Hard West Turn: NanoGenMo Edition

   Code: http://nickm.com/code/hard_west_turn.py

   PDF: http://nickm.com/poems/hard_west_turn.pdf

   This book is directly based on incidents of violence in recent American history, which are explicitly related in it.

   Artist's proof #1 of the eventual paperback/print booklet edition:

   Nick Montfort - 06.09.2019 - 22:52