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                <text>Copyright William Seaman. The copyright of images posted on the ADELTA Website belongs to third parties and is included on this website by permission from copyright holders. Apart from any use permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (including fair dealing) the images may not be downloaded, adapted, remixed, printed, emailed, stored in a cache or otherwise reproduced without the written permission from the copyright holder.</text>
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              <text>&lt;a href="http://www.asu.edu/pipercwcenter/how2journal/vol_3_no_2/new_media/smith_dean/smith_dean.html"&gt; Excerpt from How2, electronic Journal for experimental women's poetry. Vol.3 no.2&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>Copyright Hazel Smith and the austraLYSIS electroband. The copyright of images posted on the ADELTA Website belongs to third parties and is included on this website by permission from copyright holders. Apart from any use permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (including fair dealing) the images may not be downloaded, adapted, remixed, printed, emailed, stored in a cache or otherwise reproduced without the written permission from the copyright holder.</text>
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              <text>&lt;a href="http://www.overthere.com.au/daughter/indexbelly.html"&gt;http://www.overthere.com.au/daughter/indexbelly.html&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>Time's daughter is a hypertext poetic work that explores the themes of desire, expectation and contemplation. The user begins at a simple home page with a choice of seven words( where, view, belly, time, eon, face, hands ) through which the user can start traversing through the poem/s. It is a collaboration with digital media artist, Robin Petterd. The use of html is very simple and the aesthetics of the project are similarly simple, offering in the main, a white screen with small image and dominant text in varying positions on the page. Occasionally, images or animated gifs are tiled behind text. Sometimes the page scrolls horizontally forcing the user to engage with the whole screen in order to find the linked word to lead them to the next fragment. The simple navigation with limited hyperlinks and pared down early html aesthetic showcases the recontextualisation of the fragments, in terms of layout, sequence and dynamism of text: a research concern of the artist during this period.&#13;
Gillian Fuller</text>
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              <text>&lt;a href="http://lx.sysx.org/?page_id=13"&gt;http://lx.sysx.org/?page_id=13&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>Trace is a mixed media installation exploring [...] biometric themes, a subject that becomes increasingly significant as the 'global war on terror' escalates and government security organisations are collecting physical data from citizens for identification purposes. In the first part of the installation the viewer engages with the biometric station, encouraged by friendly instructions to voluntarily register using palm scans, iris scans and voice analysis. Further into the exhibition an involuntary image capture occurs. Viewers can access these images from a database of previous exhibition visitors where the biometric data is blended with the captured images.&lt;a href="http://lx.sysx.org/?page_id=13"&gt; Excerpt from authors' website&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>A playful mixed media interactive installation that showcased biometric technologies, such as iris, palm and voice scanners, image capture and cumulative databases to engage visitors with everyday biometric technologies and the practices of biometric capture and archiving. Continuing the artists' practice of exploring the info-aesthetics of contemporary political issues, both the practices and aesthetics of information technologies are highlighted as visitors biometric data is both requested and involuntarily taken, databased and reused in the installation. Gillian Fuller</text>
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                <text>A hypertext poem assembled of fragments of poetry, plays and other textual fragments of Rimbaud, Patrick White, Shakespeare, Virginia Wolff and original text by Caney. The work integrates visual elements in its interaction, such as animated, linked gifs and mouseovers creating an embodied engagement with text/screen. The work explores the interplay of multi-modality, intertextuality and the affordances of new media space/time in real time while dwelling upon themes of loss and grief.&lt;br /&gt;Gillian Fuller</text>
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              <text>&lt;a href="http://www.realtimearts.net/article/58/8987"&gt;Excerpt from RealTime, issue #58 Dec-Jan 2003 pg. 29&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>Tree of Fortune was a major public artwork comprising of 130 LED scrolling text boxes distributed throughout a large tree.  Each module displayed an individual scrolling message presented in red LED text, created in collaboration with Brisbane writer Linda Carolli. The work was commissioned for and presented in a prominent riverbank location at Christchurch's 2004 Biennial. It was accompanied by a high quality catalogue publication. The project sought to foster private reflection amongst its viewers around the context of contemporary ecological crises, whilst also calling upon the power of their imagining as a method for retaining positive and critical mindsets in the face of adversity. This was achieved through ostensibly presenting texts in the form of 'fortune cookie' style statements, but then configuring them to require a personal response. This sense of unravelling questions and answers was further cemented through the qualities of each scrolling text, which only revealed a small part of each phrase at any one time.</text>
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              <text>Tunnel is a site about pornography and online sexuality, the cyber affair, and the ensuing tension between the real cyber sexual experience and the real flesh sexual experience. Tunnel charts the incongruity and incompatibility when the digitally coded self crosses the terminal boundary, questioning early notions of fluid identity and sexuality on the net. The location of cyber relations is the personal intimate feminine private space of online where the boundaries that define personal safety do not seem necessary. Sexual and Emotional Intimacy are achieved in an astoundingly short amount of time - after all online encounters are merely a projection of the self into another who exists only at our fantasy beck and call, who will disappear when the computer is turned off. Or do they? What happens when the cyber lovers meet in flesh space? Will the sensory /data overload blow both their buffers? Statement from artist's notes.</text>
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                <text>Copyright Melinda Rackham. The copyright of images posted on the ADELTA Website belongs to third parties and is included on this website by permission from copyright holders. Apart from any use permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (including fair dealing) the images may not be downloaded, adapted, remixed, printed, emailed, stored in a cache or otherwise reproduced without the written permission from the copyright holder.</text>
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              <text>_Twitterwurking_ comprised of sequential "tweets" posted via a microblogging platform called Twitter. The work itself was written in my mezangelle language - a type of merging of programming languages/code with poetic elements. The Twitterwurk sought to incorporate specific users into the narrative by typing the "@" symbol before their name. The users were then made aware of this focused reply and thus deliberately enfolded into the tweetstream/project.</text>
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                <text>Eugenia Raskopoulos’ latest installation straddles dark domestic and political territory. The messages range from blunt to subtle. A video camera looks through a car windscreen across which the word “refugees” is written against a clear blue sky, bordered by gum trees and full of hope. No matter how frenetic the pace of the windscreen wipers, the sullied text remains discernable withing the smear as a symbol of Australia’s unresolved refugee issues. Elsewhere crisp and formally framed large photographs dominate with a very odd set of objects, abject reminders which carry bodily memories of intense “inpain” is not a typo but a deliberate misspelling as if the state of being in “in pain” were an abstract noun describing a political condition. In an earlier body of work, Raskopoulos had subjected the word “democracy” to various political tests and pressures, undermining the cheapness of its currency as a buzzword for political gain. Text and visual metaphors - like the windscreen wiper’s attempt to “wipe away” political problems - have long informed Raskipoulos’ work. &lt;a href="http://eugeniaraskopoulos.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/voodoo-objects.pdf"&gt;Extract from essay Voodoo Objects: “Under My Skin” by Anne Finegan&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>The Urban Codemakers operated in Guildford Lane between August 2010 and February 2011. Their urban renewal project sought to rezone the city through play. It consists of three guilds, street signage, 100+ blog posts, four blogs, a street game, 768 IDEOTAGs, a public demonstration, a public information video in Federation square, a series of academic articles, and three urban planning proposals for the City of Melbourne.</text>
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