| vr prop |
[Jun. 30th, 2009|10:04 pm] |
Is this a tweet? I can't remember any more.
Project of recent evenings: a lo-fi VR rig for a friend's props needs. This is NOT the A-brand product, ooh noo. This is the one that kinda loses major sections of your personal past out if you don't reseat the exposed ribbon cable connectors firmly. And it kinda hangs on reboot sometimes.

Here's the control surface for the Device.

Also, too many projects. I have a performance in a Santa Cruz garage on July 11th (Woodstockhausen folks) which shall tell a story involving Islamic Golden Age automata, and such the like, with words, music, and motion. (Drop a line for directions!) Over. |
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| this AM's doodlings |
[Jun. 13th, 2009|09:45 am] |
made of random arabic characters hq full screen recommended |
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| TVOD |
[Jun. 12th, 2009|12:45 pm] |
I dont need no TV Screen I stick the aerial Into my skin And let the signal Flow through my veins
--> TVOD by The Normal (also 'TVOD' application signature for QuickTime Files (who me?))
Have you ever heard of a friend's death? Someone who influenced you profoundly, but maybe you haven't talked to them in years, in decades. But still.
I confess, this is how I feel about the termination of Analog television. I watched so much television growing up. In New York, in 3rd and 4th grade, I came home and watched a straight run of Superman, Batman, Get Smart, Star Trek, and, I dunno, Gilligan's Island, Lost in Space, I Dream Of Jeannie. Musical stings from all of those are part of my permanent sound track. Oh yeah, I found this strange early morning show called Thunderbirds which was quite astonishing, quite secret. Full of numbers.
Later on, as soon as we'd get the Sunday paper, and I'd immediately research the week's movies from the TV Times section, circling 3am showings of When Worlds Collide (1951, bw) and The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (1943, tinted).
I remember watching the stations signoff. We now conclude our broadcast day. National anthem. Wait two hours, We now begin our broadcast day.
The same signal protocol for analog broadcast has been supported for 80 years, ends today.
Good bye old chap!
Over lunch, I turned on the last few minutes of KSBW, channel 8, here in Santa Cruz. At 12:30pm precisely, they unceremoniously chopped off a paid advertisement mid-sentence. No national anthem. Sheesh. |
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