Replying to @Vervoort_Joost
Trotation by Jean Katambayi, Lubumbashi, 2013.
A fictional machine made of cardboard, paper and copper wire that corrects the imbalance in the world by randomising the planet’s spin.
Two slam poetry pieces about futures studies, co-created with double bass player Piet Verbist, for the Curious Festival which explores the art of science.
Physical Abstraction (English): vimeo.com/688292122
Toekomsten en meer (Dutch): vimeo.com/688302746
Replying to @knoweaux
"What time would I go to?" Interview fragment (2002) from the Futurescales collection (2004) by Agence Future.
Thank you @philfutures1 for APFN2020, a wonderful gathering of shared learning. Looking forward to the documentation and to continuing the polylogue.
The cultural magazine @versorekto organised eight talks about the futures of art and culture, given the economic pressures experienced by artists today. I was there for the last instalment (in English), focused on preferable futures and guiding values. youtube.com/watch?time_conti…
Congratulations to @bramskie and the whole YUMMY crew for this totally deserved blazing review of the first zombie movie made in Belgium youtu.be/w5hq52zKEPM. You did it, made them bleed with joy.
Replying to @LienArits
Mmh, heb New Scientist abonnement maar van daar kan ik niet delen. Enkele voorbeelden van de vele slimme NS artikels die uitleggen welke lading die AI vlag dekt en wat we er van kunnen hopen en vrezen. Ik zal ze eens afprinten voor je.







