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1. What Is an @uthor?

   What Is an @uthor?

   Zachary Mann - 07.06.2017 - 20:38

2. Intimate Fields

   Intimate Fields is a compact installation work that can be placed on a small table for display. The installation consists of a wooden laser cut box with multiple compartments. The box is embedded with an NFC (Near Field Communication) chip reader connected to a Raspberry Pi and miniature thermal printer. Items in the box include printed scrolls and notes containing NFC stickers, textile items containing knotted codes, and a series of five ceramic/steel rings with embedded NFC chips. On touching the scrolls, notes and rings to the NFC reader, scripts are triggered to generate love poetry remixed from a range of historical and contemporary texts. The poetry snippets are simultaneously printed locally and posted automatically to twitter. The individual printed messages can be taken away by the viewer as a keepsake. The box plays upon the concept of the “poesy”or “posy ring”, a jewelry item customarily used in the early modern period to convey messages of love, fidelity and faith. Examples of these rings are held in archives such as the Ashmolean.

   Filip Falk - 06.09.2017 - 17:47

3. dadaoverload

   Dada was a mental system cracker. Think about the poem-algorithm. dadaoverload adapts the mechanics and adds the destruction mode. Tweets are fighting for dominance in this society of the spectacle. enough dada! “zersetze dada!” The world is filled with a dada overload. Today’s source material for Dada are tweets and spam messages, ads and any kind of short messages. Dada (Tzara) used newspaper clippings, cut them down to words and randomly reassembled them. Dada was a creative process in 1916. Today, 100 years later, Dada is everywhere and nowhere. It is massive disintegration of language and communication. It is a process of decomposition as tweets retweet themselves to stay alive. Our Dada destroys tweets. It subverts, undermines, disintegrates and decomposes tweeted messages. You have a stream of live tweets from different sources. You choose a tweet and shoot individual letters out into the tweet universe. Each letter bullet hits a tweet and disintegrates all equivalent letters in this tweet. The tweet now reads different. This happens fast and to all tweets on screen.

   Lisa Berwanger - 07.09.2017 - 09:18

4. Literature and Netprov in Social Media: A Travesty, or, in Defense of Pretension

   Literature and Netprov in Social Media: A Travesty, or, in Defense of Pretension

   Davin Heckman - 27.04.2018 - 14:20

5. @bronxzooscobra

   @bronxzooscobra is the Twitter account purportedly belonging to an Egyptian cobra from the Bronx Zoo.  In 2011, a cobra had escaped from the zoo, and this Twitter account emerged to document her adventures, capturing popular fascination and widespread notoriety. The cobra was subsequently caught and returned to captivity, but continues to tweet. 

   Rob Wittig : "this project is, to me, the epitome of a single-voice netprov."

   Davin Heckman - 27.04.2018 - 15:34

6. Magic Realism Bot

   This project was inspired from the magic realist stories of Jorge Luis Borges, but the process is automated by a computer-generated bot that are posting poetry on twitter.

   leahhenrickson - 13.08.2018 - 21:05

7. Corpus et interfaces: comment penser le partage du sens

   Cet article présente la plateforme #Idéo2017 (http://ideo2017.ensea.fr/plateforme/), qui répond au besoin sociétal d’une meilleure compréhension des événements sociaux, politiques, culturels. Les réseaux sociaux font de plus en plus partie du quotidien, notamment en ce qui concerne la « consommation » de l’information (Mercier, 2014). Le service de microblogging Twitter peut être considéré comme un indicateur pour connaître les réactions de ses utilisateurs sur des sujets sociaux (Longhi et Saigh, 2016 à sur la réforme du statut des intermittents), politiques (Longhi, 2014 ; Conover et al., 2011), économiques, etc. Par conséquent, on peut utiliser ces données textuelles pour extraire les émotions, les sentiments, les opinions, des utilisateurs (Kristen et Dan, 2016). Si des travaux universitaires ou industriels existent, les résultats sont difficilement accessibles pour les citoyens intéressés par ce thème.

   Amirah Mahomed - 29.08.2018 - 15:33

8. Cenzobot

   Cenzobot is a simple Twitter bot that tweets fragments from real historical censorship reviews of publications from the communist era, written by Polish censors between the 1940s and 1990s. Some of the censors were very skilled critics, often well educated, but other were people completely devoid of talent, especially the ones delegated to review books for children and young adults. Twitter, which today is one of the platforms most associated with digital censorship, was chosen as an appropriate tool to tweet censors’ voices. I came up with the idea to tweet fragments of censors’ reviews after the Twitter Bot Purge in February 2018. I expect that my cenzobot will also be purged by Twitter at some point. It is actually the goal of my work.

   Nina Kolovic - 26.09.2018 - 14:41

9. Seven Stories About Drones

   Seven Stories About Drones

   Ana Castello - 28.10.2018 - 17:27

10. @NSA_PRISMbot

    @NSA_PRISMbot

    Ana Castello - 28.10.2018 - 18:15

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