Digital art with an essentialist approach, a thread I've been traversing since the 1990's. Wrote a bit about this topic alongside some of my art in an online magazine in 2006. I have a desire to explore tools whose surfaces have barely been scratched due to our habit of rushing headlong into the latest invention. Admitting an addiction to technology and gadgets yet not wanting to abandon them completely, I walk the middle path. From a pragmatic stance, the less you do with technology, the less future maintenance it will require - more archival, less burden, etc. From a design perspective this approach often 'works' simply because people are overwhelmed with consumption. Many have explored these realms of digital simplicity, and its a comfortable place.
2013
A single-post Tumblr journey dedicated to Shrimp Scampi meta-data
2012
Neo-maxi-conceptualized website artwork built using a PHP framework
2011
A series made from photos taken in NYC with a mobile phone camera which were posted to my website.
2010
An archive of photos taken with a cheap mobile phone camera and posted to Facebook
2008
Found GIF animation, HTML transformed into a homepage splash protectant
2009
A trio of toy stoves electronically modified into a non-randomized slot machine
2009
Screen burning the empty desktop of a vintage Macintosh SE computer
2008
An electronically modified vintage toy microwave
2009
An electronic LED version of Donkey Kong programmed for the Meggy Jr hand-held game system
2008
A small vintage pattern generating television set
2008
A cluster of electronically modified 80's vintage toy microwaves
2008
An electronically modified toy oven
2004
A project that democratically curates an endless art show of found digital photography
2000
Electronic video game/toy/gadget museum which has been online since 2000
2008
A faint screen burn of simple geometric forms
2008
Screen burning a crashed Macintosh Classic II computer
2006
TV broadcast of minimized KISS information
2007
A long generated video of stuff
2006
Video pattern loop using various randomly plotted space invaders
2006
Short text and artworks on the topic of Digital Minimalism
2005
An old monitor is phosphor burned yet the screen is saved
2005
A series of photos painstakingly printed through the online Walgreens Photo Center
2005
Generative realtime sound piece using loops of piano scales and arpeggios
2006
The contemplation of minimalist painting is outsourced to an old and wise computer
2004
Generative portraiture via NES video game system
2006
Perhaps the most ambitious software ever created
