implicit art

art and ecology, fiction and geek stuff, culture and philosophy, parenting and life, etc

implicit art
18 February 2004 by nathaniel

jitter is a bit of alright

SO, about two weeks ago, I finally got a chance to play with Jitter. I was meant to do a video-text performance with some friends at the Pretoria Art Museum (went very well, actually), and so played with a bunch of Max and Jitter tutorials to get some nifty visuals.

Since then, though, I’ve been so hektik that I’ve not had another chance to get back to it, and I fear forgetting what little I have just learned.

Now, I’ve been asked to potentially build a commercial installation for my bud Templar, and it may involve using Jitter and Squished Eyeball and / or softVNS (Rokeby’s software version of his award winning art project, Very Nervous System). I’m so excited, anxious and annoyed – I want to start now! I want to learn! Yay, art! Yay getting paid to learn new technology for making art! AAAAARGH I don’t want to work!!!!

Blink. Blink. Blink. There’s no need to yell, nathaniel.

RSS feed
Email list
Amazon
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Visit Us
LinkedIn
Google+
Google+
Academia.edu
YouTube
YouTube
Instagram
Flickr
Wikipedia
Posted in art, art and tech, south african art, technology. RSS 2.0 feed.
« serial faces
imploration »

Categories

Tags

aesthetics alice wilds art artist feature avant-garde books briefiew coding comics concern culture digital studio drawing ecology engineering fantasy fiction goods for me google ilona andrews jon horvath kate daniels milwaukee mo gawdat nathaniel stern paduak philosophy public property reading review sean slemon self-enjoyment Steve Martin syllabus sharing teaching technology TED TEDx trees urban fantasy web-comics webcomics whitehead world after us writing

nathaniel’s books

Interactive Art and Embodiment book cover
Interactive Art and Embodiment: the implicit body as performance

from Amazon.com

Buy Interactive Art for $30 directly from the publisher

Ecological Aesthetics book cover
Ecological Aesthetics: artful tactics for humans, nature, and politics

from Amazon.com

All content © 2026 by implicit art. Base WordPress Theme by Graph Paper Press