Instagram, week 20, 2013.
Videolab is an educational software piece that teaches and lets users experiment with concepts of digital video technology. It can be used standalone by students or as a lecturing tool by instructors.
I developed this Educational Software project as part of the coursework required for my Digital Media PhD, but I hope it’ll come handy in my own teaching. This prototype was made with Processing 2.08b and was thoroughly tested on Windows, but should work on other systems as well.
Instagram, week 19, 2013: the ACME Corporation poster goes up on the wall, my new Pro-Ject turntable, and charming disambiguations from a 19th century Portuguese thesaurus — why can't linguists write this kind of stuff anymore?
Instagram, week 18, 2013: Videolab is presented, skidmarks at my university campus parking lot, my ACME Corporation poster arrives, a wall devoted to Boavista FC memorabilia at a seafood restaurant.
Instagram, week 17, 2013: a protest mural, the local IKEA parking lot, a celebration of the World Book Day, fireworks at the midnight of April 25th (Revolution Day), and a couple of photos of something neat I'm working on.
Instagram, week 16, 2013: an evening in Aveiro, at the theatre waiting for the start of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead.
Instagram, week 15, 2013.
Ted Nelson’s Computer Lib / Dream Machines: there’s a link to a downloadable PDF (of questionable legality and reliability) at the bottom of the page, so hurry up! Radio-Activity
Nelson, of course, is the wacky David Lynch-esque persona who invented the word ‘hypertext’ and fought for an alternate (some might say DRM-enabled) Web for decades with Project Xanadu. Still, Nelson has none of that tired Silicon Valley entrepeneur bullshit rhetoric. His Computers for Cynics podcast (direct link to episode 0) has more wisdom about technology and control in it than the entire ouevre of ‘open source’ demagogues.
Instagram, week 14, 2013.
Instagram, week 13, 2013.















































