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Walking The Ball [Tablelands] Mathieu Léger, 02010, 2' 08", single channel video with audio. Walking The Ball [Tablelands] investigates notions of place, space and scale. The video explores the idea of travel and geography as well as geology. The location is in Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland, Canada. The "Martian" landscape is due to the quantity of magnesium and iron in the soil and rock formations in the area. The artist was told that…
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A Ladakhi father and son single-axedly chop down a tree near Likir monastery during late winter snowfall. Ladakh | India | Mar 3 | 2010
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by Arthur Lipsett — 1964 A wry commentary on machine-dominated man, the man to whom nothing matters, who waits for chance to call his number. This short is an abstract succession of unrelated views of the passing crowd. It is often cited as an influence on George Lucas's Star Wars and his conceptualization of 'The Force'. Production : National Film Board of Canada (nfb.ca)
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Can You See Me Now? is a game that happens simultaneously online and on the streets. Players from anywhere in the world can play online in a virtual city against members of Blast Theory. Tracked by satellites, Blast Theory's runners appear online next to your player on a map of the city. On the streets, handheld computers showing the positions of online players guide the runners in tracking you down. With up to 20 people playing online at a time,…
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Saturday the 9th October, Evan Grant's Seeper collective mapped the IAC building in Chelsea, New York, NY. The video giant art project was made to celebrate the opening of the the awards afterparty held in the foyer of the IAC building. The Vimeo Team have cut together an awesome Multi-camera version... you can see it here: http://vimeo.com/15887314 If you like this stuff, take a look at Seeper's amazing work at their site here: http://www.seeper.com/ I…
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