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1. Selfiepoetry

   SELFIEPOETRY is a series of poems looking at some ways in which the inscription of the self (in today’s paradigmatic digital manifestation, i.e.: the selfie) can be reinterpreted against a very vague and unorthodox selection of artistic and literary trends. As of today, there are 8 poems, each constituting an intervention in a different movement. They also touch upon some very personal matters, since the author is intrigued by the many ways in which people today share their personal lives online.

   Li Yi - 26.09.2018 - 15:40

2. The Fall

   "The Fall" is the story of John Smith, three-time winner of the MBPW (Most Boring Person in the World award), who is about to take a radical step into the next phase of his life. John Smith is not only himself in this narrative—through the use of archetypal images, symbols and plot, he becomes an everyman for our age. 

   This story synthesizes text, images, audio, and animation into a single sustained vision of the action. It engages readers with opportunities for fuller interactions (e.g. triggering visual events during the piece and, at the end, an interactive quiz). These interactions push against typical reader expectations and force a more pro-active engagement with the material.

   Akvile Sinkeviciute - 26.09.2018 - 15:45

3. Où est la marche / Where is the step ?

   La question ontologique de l’essence du cinéma, incarnée par Bazin et son « qu’est-ce que le cinéma » se déplace aujourd’hui, sous la poussée de nouvelles formes de consommation des images vers une « relocation » du cinéma, résumée dans cette question : « où est le cinéma ? ». 
   Après avoir investigué le code, le génératif, l’algorithme, le flux, nous pourrions nous demander aussi où est la littérature numérique, avec une sortie de l’écran rendant parfois caduque cette idée d’une littérature principalement électronique. 
   La velléité d“écrire en numérique” semble abandonner les tests et essais de littérature numérique par crainte de voir les pistes possibles de nouvelles formes d’écriture se fermer une à une. 
   Peut-on poser que cette littérature électronique reprenne pied dans un livre en bonne et due forme comme des pierres dans un jardin numérique ouvert ? 
   C’est ce que nous avons questionné avec nos étudiants en design multimédia du DSAA de Boulogne (France) dont quatre créations sont détaillées ci-dessous dans cette proposition. 

   Amirah Mahomed - 26.09.2018 - 15:45

4. Coral Short & Visionaries

   Through a mystical tarot card, Future Visions presents a multitude of possible
   futures. Angela Gabereau and Coral Short, the “mothers” of the project, sent out
   an open and uncensored call for submissions and were able to assemble more
   than eighty predictions in a collection of "queer futures". The contributions reflect — by means of filmed performances, tutorials, music, video mixing, etc. — on a
   future free from hate, prejudice and the yoke of heteronormativity. While this
   collection is forward-looking, its visions reflect the present-day concerns of the
   queer community that too often go unnoticed.

   Kamilla Idrisova - 26.09.2018 - 15:47

5. Semiotic Engineering: an HCI Theory That Can Be Adopted for the Analysis of Works of Electronic Literature

   An increasing number of journals and conferences have been publishing articles and critical essays about electronic literature, but still mainly adopting traditional approaches to literary texts, such as close-reading (deeply rooted in the New Criticism trend), or reporting readers’ experiences (in accordance to the Reception Aesthetics). These approaches, however fruitful and well-established in literary analysis as they are, were not originally conceived to study digital texts. Therefore, they systematically fail to grasp specificities of electronic literature, unless the critic goes beyond the limits of the method and adopts other analytical tools as well.

   Jana Jankovska - 26.09.2018 - 15:52

6. The Aberration of the Translator

   The Aberration of the Translator considers virtual reality as a social space, one with its own rules of presentation and communication. Gloria Anzaldua’s “How to Tame a Wild Tongue” is sampled and celebrated to create a microcosm of colliding quotations that break and collide across the virtual space of the CAVE. Every language is a foreign language, learned through memorized rules and societal agreements. In Walter Benjamin’s “The Task of the Translator,” refastening shards of a shattered vessel is compared to the act of translation; writing must be fragmented and then reassembled to traverse barriers of language. The Aberration of The Translator acknowledges the world which utilizes linguistic tools to order, colonize, and develop architectural space, specifically interrogating the act of code-switching and the multilingual experience.

   Jane Lausten - 26.09.2018 - 15:52

7. Audiographe In Situ #1

   First the Audiographe computes the poet’s voice waveform in order to let the voice draw itself a geolocalized itinerary in Montreal. Once anchored in a geolocalized soundscape, the text comes to life according to the intensity and the rhythm of the voice. Realtime video exhibited here in a video capture form. Length : 21 minutes divided in 7 chapters.

   Susanne Årflot Løtvedt - 26.09.2018 - 15:53

8. Blocked Connections

   Using visual QR codes embedded into combinations of traditional quilt blocks drawing on piecing and applique, the reader will discover fragments of a quilter’s story using any QR-reader capable smart phone. The primary object of installation is an original quilt, designed using high-contrast panels of fabric to allow the QR reader to decode additional meaning in what will appear to the human eye as an abstract piece steeped in traditions of pieced and quilted textile art. This installation thus combines two traditions of meaning: one analog, the language and traditions of quilt blocks, and one digital, the interconnected hypertext trails of communication unlocked through finding the QR codes. By providing a tangible interface to a re-imagined, oft-forgotten, and somewhat "broken" era of the web, the quilt tells the story of its imagined creator, a quilter working during the “early” days of the web in 1999.

   Carlos Muñoz - 26.09.2018 - 15:55

9. Tech-illa Sunrise: Un/A Remix

   After nearly ten years, the themes dealt with in Tech-illa Sunrise: Un/A Remix are
   still as relevant as ever. Salvador Barajas examines the issues of borders,
   identities, and xenophobia through the lens of technology. The website is a
   collage of archival images, texts and elements taken from popular culture. The
   diversity of Chicano identity is also explored and takes shape within the text. The
   user navigates in a frenetic environment, reminiscent of the beginnings of
   cyberspace. Moving from hyperlink to hyperlink, the threat becomes palpable as
   "warning" signs abound and alert the user of a mysterious virus that will not only
   attack their computer but also their preconceived ideas.

   June Hovdenakk - 26.09.2018 - 15:56

10. TimeTraveller™

    Covering 600 years of history, from pre-Colombian America to a present in 2121,
    TimeTraveller™ follows the journey of Hunter, a Montreal Mohawk who wishes to
    learn about his ancestors and to seek an alternative to his consumerist world. In
    this science-fiction narrative, combining factual history and hypothetical futures,
    the main protagonist travels through time by logging on his edutainment system,
    his TimeTraveller™. His multiple immersions in indigenous history, from the
    Minnesota Massacre in 1875 to the Oka Crisis in 1990, leads him to meet
    Karahkwenhawi at the occupation of Alcatraz Island in 1969 with whom he falls in
    love. The work comprises a website and nine machinima episodes created in
    Second Life.

    Kamilla Idrisova - 30.09.2018 - 20:57

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