Aram Bartholl - Blog » tweet bubble series http://datenform.de/blog Info on my projects, exhibitions, events, friends and anything related to neo-analogue, diy, privacy, games, and streetart. Tue, 07 Feb 2012 20:06:45 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 The Tweet Bubbles Series – documentation http://datenform.de/blog/the-tweet-bubbles-series-documentation/ http://datenform.de/blog/the-tweet-bubbles-series-documentation/#comments Mon, 29 Jun 2009 09:29:41 +0000 Aram http://datenform.de/blog/?p=1018 tweetbubbleseriesThe Tweet Bubble Series is the result of my 3 months residency at V2_ Institute for the Unstable Media this spring.

Check the all the Twitter to RL speech bubbles versions on the project page.

Thanks to V2 lab! And special thanks to my project team Piem Wirtz and Simon de Bakker.

More pics on flickr.

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]]> http://datenform.de/blog/the-tweet-bubbles-series-documentation/feed/ 1 Tweet Bubble Series http://datenform.de/blog/tweet-bubble-series/ http://datenform.de/blog/tweet-bubble-series/#comments Fri, 15 May 2009 19:13:00 +0000 Aram http://www.datenform.de/blog/?p=652 At the Testlab: ‘Fashionable Technology’ event next week I’ll present a new project: the Tweet Bubble Series, result of my excellent residency period at V2 Lab. In a couple versions we have been exploring different ways to display and ‘wear’ Twitter feeds in public. Come and check it out.

Test_Lab: Fashionable Technology

May 20, 2009
20:00 to 23:00
V2, Eendrachtsstraat 10, Rotterdam, Netherlands.

Come and Twitter your tweets with the Tweet Bubble Series, witness The Perfect Human performance, send a hug with the Hugshirt, and debate those experiences with experts in techno-ethics and wearable technology.

Featuring: Sabine Seymour (AT/US), Mark Coeckelbergh (NL), Aram Bartholl (DE), Cutecircuit: Francesca Rosella and Ryan Genz (UK), and KOBAKANT: Mika Satomi and Hannah Perner-Wilson (JP/AT).

*The term Fashionable Technology is coined by Sabine Seymour.

Clothing is an aspect of the human physical appearance with considerable social significance. Styles, logos and prints mediate our self-expression and publicly communicate our personal tastes and preferences. Popular ways of doing so reflect what is in fashion, which is under constant change due to new developments in fabrics, construction methods, ancillary objects, and their (re-)combination by fashion designers. ….. read on

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