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Social Codes: Playlist - Art exhibition on Feral File

QR code of the Social Codes playlist

Social Codes

DP-1 playlist, version 1.1.0. 10 items: Andrew Benson, LIA, Dmitri Cherniak, Raven Kwok, Anna Carreras, Manolo Gamboa Naon, Maya Man, Frederik Vanhoutte, Saskia Freeke, Dave Whyte.

Scan the code with a Feral File Toko, an FF1, the app or ff-cli to play this playlist, or copy the link and open it there.

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DP-1 document
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      "title": "Lamia",
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                  "text": "Frederik Vanhoutte is an artist and medical radiation physicist based in Bruges, Belgium. He started sharing work online in 2004 under the pseudonym Wintermute, which was shortened to W:Mute and ultimately transformed into his current moniker, W:Blut. He writes, “Code gives me a way to play, to explore the odd behavior of our world, to find the systems beneath it all.” Frederik discovered coding generating visuals while he was a physics PhD candidate, and for over twenty years, he has continued to evolve his practice, making significant contributions to the networked community of generative artists and the free, open-source software that supports it."
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          "description": "Frederik Vanhoutte has pushed his work into a new direction with “Lamia,” an isometric presentation of the poem with the same name written by John Keats in 1819. The work cycles through the 728 lines of the poem, with one line presented every 8 seconds, so it takes 97 minutes for the entire text to cycle back to the start. The selected 3 × 3 pixel font intentionally obscures the text, but with practice, it can indeed be read. Frederik is interested in two interpretations of the poem: first, as a way to express the idea that scientific knowledge doesn’t destroy the romantic idea of beauty; and second, as a cautionary tale of misguided cultural subversion.",
          "medium": {
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              "biographies": [
                {
                  "text": "Saskia Freeke is an artist and designer based in The Netherlands. She is a pioneer of daily creative coding (aka “dailies”), and she has posted new explorations online every day since January 2015. She currently posts her dailies on Tumblr, Ello, Twitter, and Instagram, and she has shared her work with audiences in Berlin, London, Paris, Los Angeles ,and many locations in The Netherlands. Saskia is also an educator who has taught physical computing at Goldsmiths, University of London and visual design at the University of the Arts Utrecht School for Games and Interaction. She earned a Master of Arts in Computational Arts degree from Goldsmiths, University of London in 2017."
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              "biographies": [
                {
                  "text": "Dave Whyte is a motion designer based in Dublin, Ireland. He is a prolific creator of captivating animated loops—his influential Tumblr account Bees & Bombs popularized animated GIFs created from code, while simultaneously changing Dave’s focus from physics student to full-time motion designer. After receiving his PhD from the Trinity College Dublin School of Physics in 2017, Dave has been working in his studio full time under the same moniker, Bees & Bombs. Since 2011, he has made 1,000s of 5–10 second looping animations, each year going deeper into the details of coded form and perception."
                }
              ],
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          "description": "Dave Whyte is in a category by himself in creating code-generated looping animations. Through early machines like the praxinoscope and zoetrope, animation in this style has been created and enjoyed for nearly 200 years—but with his attention to the subtleties of motion and perception, Dave has pushed the medium further than anyone else. His online Bees & Bombs media accounts are deep collections of striking motion studies, and his “Shimmer” software in Social Codes is an evolution of his work that moves it toward direct presentation of the software, rather than as a fixed, looping animation created from code.",
          "medium": {
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  "curators": [
    {
      "name": "Casey REAS",
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      "biographies": [
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          "text": "Casey Reas (b. 1972, Troy, Ohio) is an internationally recognized artist and educator based in Los Angeles. His work spans software, installations, prints, and drawings to explore the relationship between computational systems and contemporary visual culture. Engaging with the history of conceptual art, drawing, and photography, Reas creates generative systems that unfold over time.\nReas’ work has been exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Centre Pompidou, Paris; Victoria and Albert Museum, London; and Ullens Center for Contemporary Art, Beijing. It has also appeared in major group exhibitions across Europe, Asia, and the Americas.\nAlongside his studio practice, Reas is deeply engaged in expanding the ecosystem for software-based art. He co-founded Processing (2001), the open-source programming language and environment that has widely expanded creative coding for artists and designers, and the Processing Foundation (2012), which supports visual literacy and access to creative tools worldwide. In 2020, he co-founded Feral File, an online platform for exhibiting and collecting digital art."
        }
      ],
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          "url": "https://reas.com/"
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      ]
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  ],
  "summary": "For the last twenty five years, I’ve shared my time and ideas with artists who write code. The internet has always been essential for us, because the web isn’t just a space for documentation—it’s the main place where our work is shared and discussed. For many of us, the internet is also the primary place to exhibit work, and be in community. The Social Codes online exhibition is a view into this community of hybrid artists/coders in 2021.",
  "coverImage": "https://imagedelivery.net/iCRs13uicXIPOWrnuHbaKA/828f2aa7-7edd-4961-f5c7-0fbac8a9ec00/xl",
  "links": [
    {
      "type": "article",
      "title": "How Software Becomes Social",
      "date": "2021-03-24T00:00:00Z",
      "url": "https://feralfile.com/journal/close-up/how-software-becomes-social",
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        "h": 506
      },
      "authors": [
        {
          "name": "Casey Reas & Willa Köerner"
        }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "openAt": "2021-03-24T00:00:00Z"
}