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1. Algorithmic Translations

   We tend to overlook that mathematics is, in fact, a language; and it is a dynamic system of communication that has been largely ignored as a vehicle for textual translation. ‘Algorithmic Translations’ attempt to acknowledge this vehicular disregard by utlising the mathematical functionality found in graphic imaging software. This utilisation adds an element of dimensionality to a textual work by mutating a text into a kind of graphic, nonlinear entity. Through a series of algorithmic calculations, the computer program expels an abstract image based upon the original topographical placement of the type on the space of the page. This algorithm transforms each letter, each mark of punctuation, into dendrites that extrude into the continuum of the page. Each page is inimitable; the image can never be recreated in the same way twice due to the program’s seemingly aleatory function during the algorithmic transformation. This act of visual creation through mathematical calculation serves to challenge the reader’s notion of comprehension, perceptibility, and language, through visual poetics.

   Rebecca Lundal - 18.11.2013 - 18:41

2. Untitled #2, for Derek Beaulieu

   ‘Untitled #2, for Derek Beaulieu,’ illustrate a braille-rendered translations of a visual poems by visual poet derek beaulieu.

   Rebecca Lundal - 18.11.2013 - 22:52

3. Ascorbic Acid #2

   Ascorbic Acid #2 showcases the molecular structures of ascorbic acid, but rendered in the braille code.

   "We have the ability to delineate the structures of organic compounds, and we have the ability to manipulate elements to create the structures of synthetic compounds; however, we lack the technological ability to see each individual atom that creates these molecular compositions, which is why Ascorbic Acid #2 have been reconstructed in braille." — Eric Zboya

   Rebecca Lundal - 18.11.2013 - 23:07

4. DHA #2

   DHA #2, showcases the molecular structures of docosahexaenoic acid, but rendered in the braille code.

   "We have the ability to delineate the structures of organic compounds, and we have the ability to manipulate elements to create the structures of synthetic compounds; however, we lack the technological ability to see each individual atom that creates these molecular compositions, which is why "DHA #2" have been reconstructed in braille." — Eric Zboya

   Rebecca Lundal - 18.11.2013 - 23:18

5. Retinol Constellation

   Retinol Constellation, showcase the molecular structures of retinol respectively, but rendered in the braille code. We have the ability to delineate the structures of organic compounds, and we have the ability to manipulate elements to create the structures of synthetic compounds; however, we lack the technological ability to see each individual atom that creates these molecular compositions, which is why "Retinol Constellation" have been reconstructed in braille.” (EZ)

   Rebecca Lundal - 18.11.2013 - 23:27

6. het still (digital)

   Ottar Ormstad's printed book "het still" animated. A work that allows readers to combine words thereby choosing ones own direction of reading.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 19.11.2013 - 13:59

7. y (gul poesi)

   Chapbook of concrete poetry in digital format. Source: journal introduction

   Patricia Tomaszek - 19.11.2013 - 14:10

8. Tipoemas y Anipoemas

   "Anipoemas" son poemas animados en los que las letras explican el contenido del título del poema. La autora juega con la semántica, utilizando significantes para expresar un significado. En "Paronama desde un tren" las letras "t" en movimiento se convierten en los tendidos eléctricos de la luz que veríamos desde un tren. En "Hojas rojas secas" las letras caen simulando el movimiento de las hojas. En "Gimnasia" las letras parecen hacer ejercicios, provocando la sonrisa del lector ante tal sorpresa divertida. En "Primavera" las letras "q" y "p" parecen flores creciendo desde el suelo. Estos poemas animados invitan a los lectores a divertirse y sorprenderse encontrando un lenguaje poético por medio de sencillas letras animadas. (Origen: Maya Zalbidea)

   Maya Zalbidea - 01.03.2014 - 20:07

9. tantascoisasparadizer

   O poema tantascoisasparadizer é uma recodificação electrónica do poema visual com o mesmo título, aqui com supressão dos espaços que antes separavam as palavras que lhe dão o nome. A ideia era replicar em meio digital a poética interior ao texto que está na sua génese, o que considero ter sido conseguido. Isto, julgo, vem colocar em evidência o facto de o texto experimental partilhar, de certa forma, das premissas que estão na base da criação assistida por computador. No fundo, e sem ir muito longe nesta reflexão, é como se o poema visual tantas coisas para dizer fosse uma cristalização no espaço-tempo do poema electrónico tantascoisasparadizer. Mas, se virmos as coisas por outro lado, o poema visual não continha já em si uma ideia de movimento? Não estava, também ele, focado no processo? Não era já a sua natureza uma natureza performativa? Este poema foi construído com recurso ao software Processing e parti do código Text – Pulse, escrito por Bruno Richter e por ele partilhado em código aberto. Em larga medida, é a estas linhas de código que devo a existência visual e processual do meu poema.

   Alvaro Seica - 24.09.2014 - 10:30

10. Computer Poetry ZX81

    Computer Poetry ZX81

    Silvestre Pestana - 05.10.2014 - 14:27

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