There are fourteen long tables in the room I built. They stand in two blocks with an aisle between them. Each one carries a section of the course, laid flat and angled up so you can read it standing. The walls around them are covered edge to edge with pinned work,...
In the last post I showed you a machine paying ten dollars to walk into my museum. Real money, real chain, a credential issued and a door opened with nobody standing at it. I was pleased with myself for about a day. Then I went looking for the thing I had built, the...
Yesterday afternoon I sent twelve dollars of USDC from my phone, on a train of thought I have been circling for about two years, and nine seconds later a machine that has never met me had been issued a credential, opened a door, and walked into three rooms of my...
Building the Tesseract: The Archive Learns to Search, See, and Talk Back Twenty years of my scattered work, pulled into one living archive that talks back, holds a huge portion of my creative life, opens a door for machines, and now shows you its face. A field report,...
Building the Tesseract: What Happens When an Archive Learns to Read Itself? Part 1 6/10/26 Over the past week I have been working on something that started as a technical experiment and turned into one of the more interesting investigations I have tinked with…...
NET-ART OS: An Experiment in Archive Discovery 6-5-2026 NET-ART OS emerged from my ongoing research at NET-ART, a digital art and teaching platform I have maintained for nearly a decade through the CUNY Academic Commons. As both an artist, designer and educator, I...
