Archive for the 'Multi-Modal' Category
Netprov - Networked Improv Literature
1 Comment Published by Mark Marino May 12th, 2011 in hyperfic, Features, Text Art, Multi-Modal.By Rob Wittig and Mark Marino
[Cross-posted at Netpoetic]
On a recent trip to the University of Bergen, we had the opportunity to meet, discuss, and compare notes on some of our mutual interests in Internet art, specifically in a highly performative, “real-time,” spontaneous form of writing that seemed to run through our various projects. As […]
The Media {Scholars} are the Message {diy}
6 Comments Published by Mark Marino May 15th, 2009 in generators, Researchers, Features, Multi-Modal.[updated 6/1/09]
Introducing PeoplePaper:
Last spring, Holly Willis and the Institute for Multimedia Literacy hosted the 24/7 DIY Video Summit. (See the newly relaunched web-page here, complete with videos and much much more.) here’s a project that invited you to DIY using the participants of that summit! Don’t just cite media critics, make them say what […]
Mashers Wanted: Mad Hatters and Bunk Collide (12/1, 2/1/09)
2 Comments Published by Mark Marino November 18th, 2008 in Features, Text Art, Publications, Multi-Modal.The Call to Mash
(updated: deadlines 11/18/08)
Next spring, Bunk Magazine will be mashed with Carol Novack & co.’s Mad Hatters’ Review, an online literary magazine based out of New York. Of course, both magazines already feature multimedia context and even pieces that could be considered mashed. However, this is the first time, as […]
Bunk Satirizes Wikis and Los Angeles Times
1 Comment Published by Mark Marino April 9th, 2008 in hyperfic, Features, Off Topic, Text Art, Publications, Social, Multi-Modal.The 10th anniversary issue of Bunk Magazine is online with a new issue, featuring:
Los Wikiless Timespedia
The premise: The Los Angeles Times, to save its flagging enterprise, has relaunched itself in an entirely wiki format as The Los Wikiless Timespedia.
LA Times Switches to All-Wiki Format in 11th-Hour Battle for Life
In a desperate attempt to stop the involuntary leakage of its readership, the slightly less-old gray lady has tried the Depends of new media, embracing a technology that almost spelt its d-e-a-t-h in bright blue hyperlinked Arial.
Writing that Gets in Your Facebook
8 Comments Published by Mark Marino October 4th, 2007 in poetry, hyperfic, CYOA, Poetics, Features, games, Text Art, Criticism, Software, Social, Multi-Modal.Facebook as a Genre
As students and, increasingly, faculty move into Facebook, the slew of applications catering to their needs have been slewing fast, sent forth by the release of the API back in May. While many of these merely add on a new infective meme to the wildly-popular social network, […]