
Robert Overweg’s The End of the Virtual World is a collection of virtual worlds’ ends (Half Life 2’s, in this image). It’s funny to think that once upon a time people believed Earth had boundaries like this — which it doesn’t, right?

Robert Overweg’s The End of the Virtual World is a collection of virtual worlds’ ends (Half Life 2’s, in this image). It’s funny to think that once upon a time people believed Earth had boundaries like this — which it doesn’t, right?

Sets of Mexican soap operas. I admire the ingenuity that goes into designing a set that must last the shooting of 10.000 episodes while being flexibile enough to allow for multiple light and blocking situations. On the other hand, look at that colonnade. Just look at it. It’s the wrongest thing I’ve seen all day. (via Dailymeh)
“How many ‘likes’ will satisfy your need of consolation?”
That is one of the core questions of Peer-to-Peer. The video above includes images of the first presentation of our performance piece, that took place June 4th. Next presentation will be June 26th at Maus Hábitos, so pay us a visit if you’re in Porto that weekend!
I usually don’t like it when people ask me questions such as “Who’s your favourite film director?”, or “Who’s your favourite writer?”, or “What’s your favourite band?”. I usually respond by barking some kind of “Meh.” meaning “I am an adult person capable of liking multiple authors and artists at the same time — and being a person, not a robot, means my love and respect are not quantifiable”.
However, if you ask me who’s my favourite movie star, my answer is robot-like prompt:
Cate Blanchett.
So allow me to indulge myself and put up this picture. No further comments. (via Pedro Quintas)