The most amazing thing about your work is the way you make things in your mind into visual contents. Especially using text and pattern images.... just blow my mind.

3:26 I did not kill your loved ones...

@P3arlJang

8 жыл бұрын

👍

@SmokesKwazukii

8 жыл бұрын

I wonder how many say something along those lines.

@niveshproag8660

8 жыл бұрын

Kowazuky Yeah, The National Academy of Sciences did a study on the subject and apparently 4% of death row inmates in the US are innocent. And, according to google, Since the death penalty was reauthorized in 1976, 1,386 people have been executed, almost exclusively by the states, with most occurring after 1990. You can do the maths.

@jpeg8982

7 жыл бұрын

:.( 55.44

Thanks to Patreon. your videos are continually taking the prize for the best $5 I've ever spent. That "last words" algorithm is haunting

@TuanLeKreuk

8 жыл бұрын

+Josh Iselin pouncing on the first opportunity to say that you gave him 5 bucks. damn you. I gave 10 bucks to a homeless guy

@stanthonysfire6387

7 жыл бұрын

you sir just played yourself

This was a visually impressive video, it was pleasing to look at - very stylish. I would have, however, preferred a more in-depth discussion of these topics, especially around the issue of the value of internet art and the ways it can help humanity. The statement you made near the end of the video ("Art like this shows us that our increasing dependence on sophisticated technologies comes at the cost of substituting our values and our motives for theirs") felt especially unsubstantiated. There's a lot of really interesting discussions around the ideas relevant to that statement: the usefulness of art, our dependency on technology, the "values" and "motives" of technology and the actual value of portraying technology with art (compared to, say, education and critical thinking). These are the topics that I would have loved to see in this video. My favorite videos from your channel, like "The Treachery of Images" and "Atemporality", are the ones where you go really in-depth with your analysis (and make it sound very convincing), thus making the effect of the video - and that's my favorite part of watching your videos! - mind-blowing. Thanks.

@daveyineluctable5525

8 жыл бұрын

+Dan Bondarenko The visual medium will always be influential towards emotion. "In-depth", is for books, conversations, essays, and long 60-120 minute lectures. Even 90-120 minutes of visual information rarely can communicate balanced, unbiased, thinking/dialogue (read even serious film theorists even consider any "documentary" to be as much a fictional narrative as a "drama). Let alone something that is only 5-7 minutes long. But hey man, the greatest selling cheeseburger is sold by McDonalds, obviously the masses have very poor taste indeed!

@danbondarenko7894

8 жыл бұрын

Davey Ineloquent Everything you say is true, but even so, some of Nerdwriter's videos are a testament to the fact that, even in the KZread video format, complex topics can be explored with profound insight.

@bobpolo2964

8 жыл бұрын

+Dan Bondarenko Explored with profound insight with brevity. That's really the strength of Nerdwriter. He packs a mighty emotional/intellectual punch in such a short time span. However, when he departs from this mode of presentation, his videos flounder. And that sucks because people naturally expect great things once they witnessed great things.

@danbondarenko7894

8 жыл бұрын

bob polo Yeah, that pretty much sums it up. I hope that as Nerdwriter grows as a channel, the analytical strength of his content will become more stable, so as to match the videos that I mentioned.

@bobpolo2964

8 жыл бұрын

+Dan Bondarenko As an audience member, it's difficult to pinpoint a creative person's thought process. We only get the work as a manifestation of his/her creativity. It really boils down to self-artistic-discipline informed by audience expectation. He's fine now, I mean, if you look at his older videos from a few years back, you clearly see creative progression. Let's just pray he doesn't fall into the same artistic hell as Tarantino.

You'd've Nevern't didn't'd've the Kenosha Kid

@PschocatIII

5 жыл бұрын

Dio Grando you kenosha kidn't

I kinda want you to make a sequel to this video on how the internet changed video making compared to television and movies. Something I've observed that the videos that try to copy the television and movies are really boring and slow while the videos that are more basically music videos or quick short videos are more watchable on the internet especially for me. Even videos that aren't well edited or well shot are more interesting on the internet than compared to movies and films. You are starting to be my personal favorite youtube channel. Every time I've watched a recent video of yours, it always fulfilling and place an interesting perspective on the world.

_A E S T H E T I C_

@nemodot

8 жыл бұрын

+Adam H you forgot the italics

@VengefulMaG3

8 жыл бұрын

+nemodot Fixed

@nemodot

8 жыл бұрын

In a couple of months or so we should be adding an extra useless vowel. Be aware.

@VengefulMaG3

8 жыл бұрын

cool

@VengefulMaG3

8 жыл бұрын

I see no popo

But...well constructed code does have a beauty to it. It has a structure, a form, a kind of elegance to it that is undeniable, perhaps not entirely aesthetically, rather intellectually, but when you learn to see the intellectual elegance you do find an aesthetic one beginning to develop within it; you can see the format and the beauty in its design the same way that a typographer might see the beauty in a page of text. And, even deeper, when the recursion works just right, when the databases backing the program - or the arrays in a less complex one - are well designed, when the variables are re-used just right, given new life at the exact moment they die, even when the comments are perfectly succinct while adequately describing the function like a technical writer's haiku, there is an elegance to the program, not in what it does but in what it actually is, in the code itself, not unlike that of a well-trained dancer giving an absolute perfect performance full of the same level of technical excellence.

@sabrinahaertig6025

7 жыл бұрын

Stone Lovecharm I'm so happy you said this because when he made such a baseless claim it disrespects the art that is computer science and engineering. When a series of lines create a functioning program that is the beauty as well!

@stonelovecharm7119

7 жыл бұрын

Very true Sabrina! There is an obvious art to science, design, and engineering, or at least there can be if you do them in a particular way. In the same way that you can choose to paint mechanically, churning out results quickly without any caring for the technique, or you can choose to paint with love and caring for the process every bit as much as the result, you can choose between these two options for any process that creates any result, coding among them. And, to someone who has learned to love the technique every bit as much as the result, you can find the art in the components of a piece every bit as much as in the whole of the piece itself. One person might pick up a book and analyze the narrative in it, but another might analyze the typesetting used, the distance of the margin and the size of the font, the spacing of the letters and even the places where the artist chose to create a new paragraph or a new line to enhance flow; one person might look at the whole of a painting and determine it beautiful while another might look at its brush strokes and blending and even whether the artist chose to paint up to the edge of the canvas or up to a pre-determined line or over the edge of the canvas or in a haphazard, unplanned mix of all these options and find the beauty in the techniques and choices that made the whole; one person might look at a videogame or a website or a digital art installation for its effect while another might look at it for the effects and code that went into creating it. One of the most interesting experiences I've had artistically was looking at a statue of a Goddess in a museum. It was nothing but a weathered head shorn from its body of either Aphrodite, Hera, or Athena, I do not recall which, but what I do recall was the sheer care that had gone into the ears. They had folds and shapes that must have taken such incredible work to chisel out of the marble. The artist must have taken such time, such care, to get those ears just right, and that level of artisanry was in itself art: a tiny work of art within a work of art. Simply put, art is made of art, and if there is beauty to be found in one part of a thing, then there is beauty to be found in all parts of that thing if you know where, and how, to look at it. The code underlying anything digital of value has an aesthetic to it; it is more than text, it is formatting and spacing and arrangement and style choices; it is the creator's personality, maybe even their soul, laid down in the code every bit as much as if they had enshrined their thoughts and passions into paint or stone or clay or fabric.

@sabrinahaertig6025

7 жыл бұрын

What you just said was so beautiful I've amazed. Also, another mistake is when he claims, "These systems are not like us. We see with eyes, they see with data. We think with minds, they think with algorithms. Our increasing dependence on sophisticated technologies comes at the cost of substituting our values and our motives for theirs." There is so much that is wrong with this claim. First off, these systems are an extension of us. Tools improve our existing human faculties, like the hammer to our hands. The same can be said for computers. In addition, computers are a reflection of the human mind. I cannot stress how important this concept is and how it was neglected by saying, "they are not like us." As I mentioned before, we model our technologies off existing facilities to better serve purposes tailored to human motivations and needs. When creating the computer, people created algorithms in the sequences that WE THINK. Through a chain of sequential commands, goals, and so forth. It is why many programs are obviously goal orientated and focused on problem-solving. This is a HUMAN TRAIT. And it is also why, as we advance into a world of artificial intelligence, these systems are modeled after the human brain. There are countless neuroscience journal articles online that explain in depth the similarities between the human brain and a computer because simply put, the HUMAN BRAIN IS AN INSANELY COMPLEX COMPUTER WE HAVE YET TO FULLY UNDERSTAND. We see with data, our eyes see data! So why does he make the comparison between human eyes and computer data? It makes no sense. The brain computes information through multiple senses so seamlessly that to deconstruct how the mind operates is a task. Lastly, Until "they" are sentient, independent programs that think on their own and self-improve his declaration that computers are our opposition in motivation and value is misplaced. In fact, I'd argue computers are dependent on us. Thank you for this incredible conversation.

memes are internet art

@othmansariri5912

8 жыл бұрын

+Phil Fish fez 2 plz

@m.b3191

8 жыл бұрын

Kinda

@white_finch

8 жыл бұрын

***** memes are internet's folk art

@the1andonlytitch

8 жыл бұрын

I love memes

@sargecad3t

8 жыл бұрын

+Fill Phish I would propose that maybe memes are actually more like a type of language or symbolic writing system than a type of pure art. They are more often used to express a type of message with emotions or thoughts that are hard to put into words alone.

Your voice is soo soothing, I would love to listen, if you make your own podcast in the near future.

I just discovered this KZread channel, I find it fascinating and contrary to other comments I find your language and wording refreshing. I'm tired of hearing a world that has been dumbed down. I agree with one of the other comments that you have a wonderful voice. For my late night KZreading, I love to listen to lectures and commentaries with people who have such a soothing voice.

You are so good. I can't believe how well you write your stories and how linear your storyline is. Congratulations! It's a privilege to watch your videos :)

Your Kenosha Kid interpretation was so useful to me, so thank you. I've used it in my dissertation.

Eats shoots and leaves. Eats, shoots, and leaves. Eats shoots, and leaves.

@abhinavchichra1880

4 жыл бұрын

Eats! Shoots! And leaves!

Shouldn't the title be how the internet transformed art

@carlosanthony4972

8 жыл бұрын

+Danny Jarratt I'm not aware of anything new that art has given the Internet But I am aware of new kinds of art that the internet has given us So I don't see how art changed the internet instead of vice versa

@klosty2

8 жыл бұрын

+carlos anthony You're right. The medium is the message.

@blahlool

8 жыл бұрын

+carlos anthony Well, essentially, the internet is an audiovisual medium, so it is a product of modern aesthetics. Now, if youre talking specifically about algorithmic art, I think Nerdwriter means that art is symptom of our need to understand the world we live in. A need which is interdependent with our desire to create.

@RandomButtonPusher

8 жыл бұрын

+carlos anthony Art transforms the internet by helping us perceive the internet differently. This doesn't preclude the internet from transforming art.

@TheAgamidaex

8 жыл бұрын

How art transforms? The internet!

'Just because you can, doesn't mean you should'. That is my reaction upon experiencing many internet art works.

I'm fascinated by your hypothesis about the aesthetic metric of internet art. I am doing an independent study in my last semester of a New Media degree regarding performance art and the internet, and the bit about internet art helping us see the internet as it sees us really helped clarify and realize a big, fuzzy thought that I have been approaching for quite a while now. Excellent video.

I adore digital art. About 9 years ago I went to my first digital art exhibition in a museum in Madrid and it fascinated me. Thanks for this video.

You've risen to my #1 favorite youtube, keep up the good work, you're like a modern renaissance man.

@Alex_gee_white

8 жыл бұрын

he's like the new, deeper, Vsauce

@jakolothagon

8 жыл бұрын

+Alex White I told my friend that exact thing. I said he was more on topic though 😂

@kyletomlinson5365

8 жыл бұрын

***** I mean I guess you could call the technology boom a modern renaissance, but it's uses aren't really as "artistic" as the renaissance. Sure there is internet art as he explained in the video, but there's a hell of a lot more porn. I guess we're just undergoing a scientific and maybe cultural revolution rather than an artistic revolution with this new age of technology.

@John-nl6ji

6 жыл бұрын

nah vsauce still deeper

Only been subscribed to this channel for my life and yet it's already become my favourite. Keep up the awesome work nerdwriter!

You make me so happy.

@avaeasley4364

7 жыл бұрын

Alistair Drennan You! Make me so happy.

@brokenacoustic

7 жыл бұрын

You make me so...happy?

@Lusithane

7 жыл бұрын

You make! me so happy...

@FenrirDragonheart

7 жыл бұрын

You!, Make me so happy!

@BEASLAND000

7 жыл бұрын

You! Make me so... happy!

First video i watched on this channel. This is beatifull, i like the way you use actual speeches with your text, all the clips and photos - just great work in general! If i get a chance I would definetly support you, just keep up the good work!

Nerdwriter predicting NFTs for 6 mins and 29 seconds straight.

Discovered your channel today and watched 4-5 videos in a row and been impressed with all of them. Inspiring ideas and perspectives. Needless to say, subbed and excited for more!

I like the keywords you give us. I googled Darius Kazemi and I've been stuck with his works for two hours till now. He's absolutely brilliant.

I'm a new subscriber and I just wanted to say, your content is fantastic. great thought provoking topics. you have a smooth, easy to listen to voice and your scripts are exceptionally written. keep up the excellent work, please! I'll be doing my best to support you in bringing us top quality videos, I really think you deserve it.

I would love to see another video of you analysing a painting! You are amazing!

EVAN, YOU'RE THE BEST. Your ability to thoughtfully convey your ideas never ceases to amaze me. Thank you for creating such beautiful work.

Wow, this is something I've been thinking for a while and I loved the treatment you gave it. Definitely one of your best videos ever :) This topic is huge, and it'd be great to see a follow-up video. An interesting angle that could be explored is how digital art changes the values of art that were defined by Walter Benjamin in his essay on the work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction. That essay spoke about a shift in the value of the arts from a ritual value to an expositional value, and how this liberated the arts from the systems of power that held it before the advent of film and photography. I'm sure new digital technologies warrant a new analysis of the value of art in society, and whether the expositional value identified by Benjamin is still valid in our new context.

You have incredible videos man, they are awesome, perfect and beautiful. When I see one, I always think and meditate on it for a while after, I love that feeling. Keep it up!!

I am just so fascinated by these videos.. Like, really, wow. How is every video so well researched? Every single one I've watched just really makes me want to start a philosophical conversation with someone about objectivism or truth or or or... so many different things.

I've never supported Patreon for other content creators (I think of it as charity for people who don't need it), but the incredible quality of your productions has got me seriously considering it. Keep it up!

@greedymilk7708

8 жыл бұрын

+The1AndOnlyDannyBro I disagree about the charity metaphor part. Charity is always an one sided transfer. while transactions is a mutual ( two sided) transfer. Since creator are by definition producing something for the viewer, it does not constitute a form of charity when viewers make a transfer to the creator. Though what amount of transfer to the creator is considered fair or needed is dependent on the quality of the content and the wallet size of the viewer.

Keep up the good work! This was excellent. Nicely done with the production work.

The message doesn't matter the production quality is so high that no matter what the message is the video is enjoyable to watch.

Man found one of your videos today, spent the rest of the day watching a load more, realy like your content nice job man

I love this theory. Art is an individual's comment on the world around her, open to interpretation from the viewer. The best art demands a response. The virtual world is as much around us as the non-virtual and it deserves commentary just as much.

Man! This is a video from 5 years ago. I was just reading abt NFTs yesterday and still could not comprehend the concept! How are people understanding the value in Internet art. It's not even rare.

I really enjoy your videos, always good substance directly related to the human understanding of '' things'' and concepts. thumbs up

I can't stop watching his videos. It's just a brilliant work. There is there some hope in smart usage of new digital tools.

Thank you very much for the SUBTITLES! They are really useful And Great Video, like usual!

Mane, your videos are incredible. Keep doing what you do.

beautiful video with some very interesting art. really liked it. keep on the good work!

amazing. i so enjoy your videos. you articulate your thoughts beautifully!!

5:18 That is one of my favorite paintings in existence. I know it sounds very contrived but the privileged gaze is a masterful painting that has a greater understanding of the outside world, than most people do in their entire lifetime. This is just one of the many reasons why your channel is one of the best on youtube. I truly wish you got more attention and admiration for your work.

Great channel to watch and listen to. I would like to see a video on "place making" and some examples where it works and where it doesn't. For example, projects by Assemble. It would also be interesting to explore how designing systems is possibly the greatest design challenge facing us and how this shifts focus from the designing of things.

Dude, Share with me your playlist! i'm loving it!!!!! so much

Hey, I most confess that I was so disctracted by the street art examples you added to the video that I had to go back to listen to what could be "the most important thing our generation could ever do". Of this small experience I realized that you are right, and that we most become aware of ourselves and the way we interact with technology. It would be so easy to let our attention slip and miss the moment, just like I did in your video, but in real life there is no rewind button. We would be left wondering were things became as they will become. Thanks for the video.

I'm in love with your channel! Good work :)

Once again, absolutely captivating work. Thank you

This video struck me as very podcast-like. Especially the way you introduced Darius Kazemi. I like it! Some of your less visually oriented videos would work really well as podcasts. It might be a good way to attract more viewers.

when I hear the words "Internet Art", my mind immediately goes to some of the Ze Frank's early works, like "Earth Sandwich", "Chillout Song" or "Young Me / Now Me", art which, just like your examples, couldn't exist without the internet, but unlike them, focuses on people that the internet connects, and not on the computers and algorithms used to connect them.

WOW WOW WOW this is an incredible video! thank you so much for making it! your perspectives are always incredibly interesting and fresh. keep up the awesome content!

This, Sir, is the channel that when I hit a thumbnail for one of your videos. I set the quality highest I can. I make sure it already has loaded a bit so I don't have any breaks in my screening. It is the closest as it can be for me to cherishing and celebrating a piece of entertainment on the internet. As it was for example with a new comic book when we were kids. This ain't no watch 57% of video while pooping stuff.

cmon, do oldboy (2003) , I know you like it ;)

@TheGrapeinc

8 жыл бұрын

+Pilzefresser Just calm down and enjoy the video he's already made.

@scootchmagoo5429

8 жыл бұрын

+TheGrapeinc seriously, oldboy.

@TheGrapeinc

8 жыл бұрын

+Matt Connors I fucking love Oldboy, but cool ya boots, there's plenty of Oldboy essays on the net.

@Cestial

8 жыл бұрын

+Pilzefresser Yes!! Please do.

Great video! I'm a software engineer, and I always wanted to do some art, and I always separate things. So this maybe will help me changing my view of art and systems.

You made me so happy with this video :) Thank you!!! :)

Great video Evan! I think that the message of this video was very important. However, and I might not be the only one to mention this now as the comments refresh, there was a tiny problem at 2:41 where you said that is what the "kenosha kid" bot looks like. That is infact though the code for the "last words with love in it" bot. You can check this easily even if you don't know how to read html, just start looking at line 14 and on and its easily verifiable.

@TheBluMeeny

8 жыл бұрын

+TheBluMeeny Of course though that statement can be taken two ways I guess. Any example of code would have been sufficient to get the point across that these forms of "art" are just written in some code. Doesn't matter which though.

beautiful. your videos are uniformly excellent but this was brilliant and original.

That lego sculpture, on the corner of the stairs, blew my mind.

Kudos!! The video remember me The National Novel Generation Month a novel contest evolving programming. The art is not the result but the code that generate the novel.

I'm a writer/artist trying to learn to code so I can make internet art. I think it's going to massively influential on the way we perceive art, and I'm hoping to be a part of it. I've seen a lot more technology-based art cropping up in galleries and the like, and I think it's amazing.

Brother this is one of the top 10 most awesome video i have seen i youtube,!

Thank you for this fascinating video ! I study in an art school and am really interested in our relation with technology, how it can makes social attitudes, and how it works, its relationship with human nature... And your video put some words on a big question : How does technology see us ?

4:56 "our increasing dependence on sophisticated technologies comes at the cost of substituting our values and our motives for theirs?" I don't understand.

I like the Legos carved into the broken concrete to a degree that is probably unreasonable.

This is very much tied to your Atemporality video which is another of my favorites. Thank you for what you do. This is really great stuff. Have you ever read "Snow Crash"? It seems like something that might be up your alley.

I absolutely love the production in this, just gonna say

Perhaps the most original and thought provoking video so far.

For more up to date take on the internet art space (now that the internet is very much upon taking over all-life-everything) the artist Trevor Paglen is a great insight. His work looks at that shift from the internet as a novelty to becoming yet another instrument of state and societal control, where the idea of individualism fades into cyberspace...

I'd really like to have a look at your library, or have a video on your suggested readings.

Not that you win anything for it but you are by some distance my favourite youtuber of 2015 and this is a great start to the new year

Great stuff as always! I tend to think of the Internet as a *platform* for more traditional/digital art, since that's a big part of my field, but this reminds me that art is always a reflection of our individual or collective reality, and as the internet becomes a larger and larger part of us, so does the reflection.

Darius Kazemi's Last Word project just give me chills, so awesome, so real, so sad.

Thank you for amazing content!

Man! I like the content and the aesthetics of your videos. Do you do everything yourself? I mean, the writing, voice-over, animations, video editing, etc. If so, I want to learn how to do that. I am still in my ABC's of video editing.... Greetings from Mexico!

Another video favorited! Thank you!

HOLY CRAP I LIVE IN KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

@saraful.

8 жыл бұрын

+Trenpai So, you're the Kenosha Kid then ! :p

@thebacons5943

4 жыл бұрын

t r e n t o n You! Never did the Kenosha Kid... think he would be referenced in this video

What a great Video! Keep the good work up :D

This is amazing, thank you for posting!! ~

"This is what the Kenosha Kid Twitter bot looks like" gets excited. sees HTML code. "Dammit. That's not a bot"

Awesome stuff!!!

Wow, man. I'm speechless. Thanks for this video.

Another excellent episode! I was wondering about how artists were using the internet. The possibilities seem vast, but I have a feeling knowledge of programming is, atm, relatively limited among artists ;) "And articulating our values about the internet, the global network, in the years before it consumes everything, might just be the most important thing our generation could ever do" - I don't completely agree with you here, I think creating a stable world (wrt resources, pollution, climate and peace) is slightly more urgent. Which made me think - maybe you could do an episode about art dealing with that! In any case, keep up to good work

You truly produce something special.

Amazing! This channel is Internet Art. Many of your videos run no longer than five or six minutes yet poignantly convey so much. Digital haiku perhaps?

I may be a bit biased on this subject, but there is lots of beauty in code!

@MrSeventyAce

7 жыл бұрын

Saad Imran δδ In the same way there's beauty in an art studio, or in the way a photographer sets up a shot- a sort of inaccessible craft-beauty that only people like the artist really enjoy. It's great in its own way but not the point of most artwork.

I feel like you would be able to produce a really intriguing podcast, similar to 99% invisible or radio lab.

Man, I love your videos so, so much. Honestly, I don't know how you get so little attention, compared to certain channels, that are so full of s**t content and editing, and have nonetheless several hundred thousand subscribers... And I know, I'm telling you this, and watching and enjoying your videos, and I should support you on Patreon, and... Guest what? I-WILL! Best, from France, RF

There is beauty in code itself.

truly amazing

i love learning

The thing you said at near the end started to bug me. The process of judging the value or the necessity of a creation is one the most obscure and abstract things to do.

I really love these videos. Consistently thought-provoking and never fail to give me a new perspective on whatever medium is being discussed. With regards to the closing comments, I think Evan has to avoid drawing a conclusion that sounds insightful or profound but lacks substance. That is, that we need to try and develop an aesthetic for determining what digital art is good or bad, and that articulating our values about the internet is the most important thing the current generation could do. Regarding the aesthetic, I don't really know how that would work. Just as we don't have a model for determining whether a painting or music is good/bad. Given that it is inherently subjective, the only reasonable criteria is whether people generally agree it is 'good', such as with the Mona Lisa or Sgt Pepper. In digital art, the form that this would take is what is most popular or most widely spread (the most famous memes, etc). And for articulating our values being the most important thing our generation could possibly do. I don't agree, and can't see how that can rank next to the usual important subjects - solving world hunger, achieving peace, solving global warming, curing diseases. Or even feasibly next to more realistic targets such as developing new technologies. I only say this at all because I have a lot of respect for this channel.

I love your brilliance - WOW - fascinating, amazing!!

I worked with hypertext for a dissertation a while back which represents novel ways to construct narratives. I relation to digital aesthetics you should look up the piece called Cent mille milliards de poèmes by Raymond Queneau. I would love to watch a video in your form on this topic!

Great video! Can you please share the sources as links?

Great video. Got a new sub. I consider myself an internet artist in a sense. Technology is so interesting.

This channel is going to some places that may be largely uncharted territory. And I am excited that I will be taking part.

Spam bots have zero artistic merit! When variations of these bots are running through your feed constantly spamming slightly different versions of 'buy this or that, free shipping, get hard tonite, no credit card needed' it isn't so quaint.

amazing video. more like this!