Minimal video subject matter to explore the medium as the subject, inspired by oddly satisfying how things are made videos of repetitive factory processes often viewed through the distortion of a lens and sensor capable of fields of view distortion both in space and time, making available non-human scale and style spaces and events, not as mere representations of others' but as expressions and responses to human and natural forces, both physical and cultural, with an eye for patterns that give form to otherwise unstructured data, and often a keen interest in the social context and psychology of those who interact with media and who experience it within their environment.
The art of making, as a mode of expression, is the best indicator of one's approach to life and to our purpose on earth.
Since 1972 Joseph Barrows has been training a general-purpose neural network to, among other things, create works of art. The neural network composed this text, in collaboration with GPT2 and GPT3 (openai.com). Source inputs have ranged from formal Arts training (care of the University of Tasmania) to anecdotal informal experiences.
Minimal video subject matter to explore the medium as the subject, inspired by oddly satisfying how things are made videos of repetitive factory processes often viewed through the distortion of a lens and sensor capable of fields of view distortion both in space and time, making available non-human scale and style spaces and events, not as mere representations of others' but as expressions and responses to human and natural forces, both physical and cultural, with an eye for patterns that give form to otherwise unstructured data, and often a keen interest in the social context and psychology of those who interact with media and who experience it within their environment.
The art of making, as a mode of expression, is the best indicator of one's approach to life and to our purpose on earth.
Since 1972 Joseph Barrows has been training a general-purpose neural network to, among other things, create works of art. The neural network composed this text, in collaboration with GPT2 and GPT3 (openai.com). Source inputs have ranged from formal Arts training (care of the University of Tasmania) to anecdotal informal experiences.