
Computer-mediated gaming to realise the Situationist dream of creating participatory spaces for collective play.
www.classwargames.net
A week-long, city-wide series of walks, fieldtrips, interventions, river drifts, coding sprints, open workshops and discussions exploring the novel interdisciplinary frame of psychogeophysics, colliding psychogeographics with earth science measurements and study (fictions of forensics and geophysical archaeology). Read more about this event.
While social networking sites make us think of communication as clean and transparent, Annie Abrahams creates an Internet of feeling - of agitation, collusion, ardour and apprehension. This exhibition presents three new collaborative works alongside documentation of recent networked performances created and curated by the artist. Read more about the exhibition.
Do It With Others (DIWO) at the Dark Mountain
A Mail-Art project across physical and digital networks in collaboration with the Dark Mountain Project; to question the stories that underpin our failing civilisation and to craft new ones for the age ahead. For more information about the exhibition.
Arts Residencies at HTTP:
Helen Varley Jamieson and Paula Crutchlow, artists in residence July 2010: Helen Varley Jamieson (NZ/Europe) and Paula Crutchlow (UK) are artists from different performance backgrounds whose new collaboration, make-shift, explores meaningful ways of engaging in discussion across physical and digital networks. More information about this residency.
Danja Vasiliev, artist in residence March 2010: Danja Vasiliev is a Russian born computer artist currently living between Berlin and Rotterdam. Working with diverse methods, technologies and materials Danja ridicules the contemporary affection for digital life and questions the global tendency for cyborgination. More information about Danja's residency.
HTTP Gallery , near North London's thriving Green Lanes area, is Furtherfield.org's dedicated space for media art. Furtherfield.org provides platforms for creating, viewing, discussing and learning about experimental practices in art, technology and social change. Furtherfield.org and HTTP Gallery are supported by Arts Council England, London.