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Sketch Swap

July 5th, 2008 | No Comments | Posted in Digital Art, Drawing, Website

Samples - Copyright Sketch Swap

In Sketch Swap, you draw something on the screen, and when you’re finished, you hit “Submit drawing”… to receive a random drawing from someone else. Sketch Swap was inspired by Markus Renschler’s FileSwap. Link

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Biggest Drawing in the World

July 4th, 2008 | No Comments | Posted in Artist, Drawing, Technology, Website

Biggest Drawing in the World

Erik says, “With the help of a GPS device and DHL, I have drawn a self portrait on our planet. My pen was a briefcase containing the GPS device, being sent around the world. The paths the briefcase took around the globe became the strokes of the drawing.” Link

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Curiobot

July 3rd, 2008 | No Comments | Posted in Products, Website

The Egg Cuber - Copyright Curiobot

Curiobot is a growing collection of the most interesting things for sale on the internet. We find them in their holes, deep down in the deepest depths of the internet, and pull them out. We douse them with water, polish them up a bit, and present them to you. If you see one you like, buy it. If not, don’t worry, we’re always digging for more.

Our continuing goal is to become a graphic archive of all the wild and wonderful things sold across the internet. Link

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The Photography of Jordan Matter

July 2nd, 2008 | No Comments | Posted in Photography

Hudson River - Copyright Jordan Matter

One Million, Five Hundred Sixty-Seven Thousand, Eight Hundred Ninety-Two…to One. I’ve been taking photographs for years. But so what? At last count I believe there were 1,567,892 photographers in New York City, and more are squeezing through the cracks every day. So who am I, exactly, and why am I in the mood to go against 1,567,892 to 1 odds? Well, I began my career as a professional actor, so I know about long shots. And photography really happened by chance. Link

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Book

July 1st, 2008 | No Comments | Posted in Website

Look at the Book

For thirty-six weeks, a sketchbook was sent in random order between four artists: two in Brooklyn, two in Belfast.

Every Wednesday, one participant would receive book. The following Monday it was sent out, giving each artist five days to complete a spread in response to the one that preceded it.

A small portion of each entry extends onto the following page. Beyond this, there was no communication between the artists concerning the content of book during its making. Link

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