Showing posts with label robots. Show all posts
Showing posts with label robots. Show all posts
Saturday, May 22, 2010
The Internet pt 1 Images
Here are a few images from the first internet piece. unfortunately i don't have any screen shots from the web cam but over all, I think the entire piece was a success.
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
The Internet pt 1
This is the first part in a series about the internet utilizing video and streaming services like Stickam. This particular camera is set to observe and broadcast the gallery in which the sculpture is currently on display.
The first appearance of this piece will be during the day of Thursday May 13. This will be during a critique in Hamilton Hall at the University of the Arts. You can watch the critique on this blog, and even chat with other observers.
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Work From the 2424 Show
Today was the de-install of my show up at the 2424 gallery. It was easy and very straight-forward. Since the work is now down I can post the pictures of what I've really been doing the last few months. im going to try and keep it to only three pictures per piece.
The Invasion of East Texas
I showed an updated version of the same piece i posted before. For the show the work was standing in a pool of oilBackwoods Engineering
This is another updated piece with new legs and an environment.
The Skeletons of Old Industry Will Become the Framework for the New Order
-or-
What Are We Going To Do When the Trees Are Gone?
This is the first new piece, mostly just based off an idea of a lumberjack having to resort to chopping down oil derricks because there are no more trees.
A.L.F.R.E.D.
Stands for Advanced Labor and Farming Ready Efficiency Droid.
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Friday, December 11, 2009
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
The Monster House




This was displayed in front of the Hamilton Hall building of UArts for about one month. Made mostly out of wood and steel, I used basic carpentry to build it. I also made it collapsible so it can be moved and takes less than five minutes to take apart. The signage was designed by my friend Andrew Justin Murray.
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