A favourite food of the dead
The pale, deathless Affodil that overruns the Elysian fields of Hades. A favourite food of the dead, Affodils are almost invisible and unknowable to the living. In the mortal world it finds approximate form as the vivid yellow daffodil that erupts and decays each spring.
She is Code
Bathing herself in algorithms, she hopes to slide surreptitiously to the threshold of their borders, sensing their discrete boundaries, making fragile. She wants to seep beneath their rational logic blurring them into a state of unreadability. She slinks across the ground from left to right and back again, obscuring the text. She imagines herself spilling into each word and responding intuitively to its movements within a tempo of mutuality. She is, after all, always in the process of becoming, a seasonal goddess; symbol of transformation itself. Yet, within this particular paradigm, she is unable to shake the materiality of the browser window. She acknowledges her limitations as any kind of symbol of non-binary transformation: she is code. She yearns for inkiness, for a slow encounter with the sinewy fibres of a paper sheet.
Electronic Village Galleries
Overview of Electronic Village Galleries Pilot Project
The Cornwall Workshop
Convened by Teresa Gleadowe and Martin Clarke, October 2011
http://thecornwallworkshop.com/the-cornwall-workshop-archive/archive-2011/programme-2011
Recipe for Sunny Hair
Put three table spoonsful of dried chamomile into a bowl and add 100ml of boiling water
Cover the flowers and leave to steep for 20 minutes. Strain the flowers retaining the liquid.
Massage into washed hair and leave for 20 minutes for sunny, shiny hair.
Glorious Ninth engage in tactical gardening to recover knowledge of herbs and healing from commercial control and to share it as common knowledge.
Packet Switching: Notes
Commissioned for the NET:REALITY touring exhibition funded by Arts Council England in 2004, the late Patrick Simons and I worked on Packet Switching for over 12 months.
Packet Switching
Packet Switching (2004-2005) consists of generative visuals and sound, and is intended to be shown in a gallery context. The visuals are projected onto a screen, and the sound speakers are positioned some distance from the visuals.