Golan Levin and Collaborators

Flong Blog + News

Golan’s 2009 TED Talk, online

30 July 2009 / announcement, lecture, press, thanks

The TED Conference just posted a 15’33” online video of my February 2009 presentation today. Happily, the TED organization also permits their videos to be shared and embedded under a Creative Commons licence:

TED kindly provides the same video for download in additional formats as well:
Zipped MP4 video file / Podcast MP4 video for iTunes.

The snappy formatting of the TED video doesn’t allow space or time for thorough credits, attributions and acknowledgements. For this reason I would like to use this space to mention the following organizations, collaborators and other individuals whose work is cited in my presentation:

  • Slide #1 (Telegram) is courtesy ACCAD and The Charles A. Csuri Project at OSU.
  • Slide #3 (Desktop) is courtesy Mateo Zlatar.
  • Slide #4 (Baby mirror) is from Wikipedia.
  • Interstitial Fragment Processor is by Golan Levin.
  • Slide #5 (Interstitial Fragment Processor) is courtesy Bitforms Gallery NYC, photo by John Berens.
  • Slide #6 (Maluma/Takete) is from Wolfgang Kohler, Gestalt Psychology.
  • Slide #7 (Phonesthesia) is from Shelly Wynecoop, unpublished Master’s thesis, University of Chicago, 1997.
  • Slide #8 (Re:MARK) is courtesy Ars Electronica, Linz. Photo by Pascal Maresch.
  • Re:MARK is by Tmema (Golan Levin + Zachary Lieberman) with the Ars Electronica Futurelab.
  • Slide #10 (Ursonography) is photo/courtesy Juha Huuskonen.
  • Ursonography is an interpretation of Kurt Schwitters’s Ursonate, by Jaap Blonk and Golan Levin.
  • Slide #11 (Ursonography) is courtesy Ars Electronica, Linz. Photo by Pascal Maresch.
  • Slide #12 (Staring contest) is from Wikipedia.
  • Opto-Isolator is by Golan Levin with Greg Baltus.
  • Double-Taker (Snout) is by Golan Levin with Lawrence Hayhurst, Steven Benders and Fannie White.

The Interstitial Fragment Processor, Ursonography, Opto-Isolator, and Double-Taker (Snout) projects were all created using openFrameworks. Thanks to Emily, June, Martha and Matthew at the TED organization for the high production quality of the video and its subtitles.


Comments are closed.

« Prev post:
» Next post: