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,...
So I gave my terminal twenty of my paintings and asked it to build a city out of them. Not a picture of a city. The actual thing, standing up in three dimensions, that you can fly through in a browser or put a headset on and enter. It took five rebuilds. Four of them...
It has been forty three days since I last posted here, and this morning I sat down at seven o’clock to build something that I had already built. I did not know that yet. That is the good part, and it is the reason I am writing this one down. The archive nobody...
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,...
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...
Building a Semantic AI Archive System for a 20-Year WordPress Art Archive AREMES HQ, Brooklyn, May 25th 2026 Today I spent nearly an entire day inside Terminal on my macOS building an experimental semantic archive intelligence system around my lifelong WordPress media...