This series of fascinating and fastidious Typewriter Drawings is oft-overlooked when considering the body of Harry's work. From what we know, these were created between the 1970s and the 1980s.

Our next Search Engines event is Dec. 4th - "Octavia Butler AI: Other Radical Possibilities of Technology" beth coleman in conversation with Lisa Nakamura and thot leedurr bit.ly/49B0wwl

These 1890s theatre costume designs by J Howell Russell show the kind of transformation scene beloved of Victorian audiences: the veiled figures on the left burst out of their niches and sparkle with jewels on the right. At The Hunterian #StageandScreen #AcademicHeritageDay2023

Lilies 💐

FutureEverything founder Drew Hemment Drew Hemment writes the intro to the story charting the origins of FutureEverything. Curated and written by Bilyana Palankasova bilyana as part of her PhD UofG Information Studies and The University of Edinburgh Read it here. bit.ly/410BKSs

Thanks to Irini Mirena Papadimitriou for shout out to bilyana for The FutureEverything Story, the opening chapter of an archival project on the 29 year history of FutureEverything available here futureeverything.org/news/the-futur… BRAID (Bridging Responsible AI Divides) The University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow SGSAH SGSAH Blog Sarah Cook

Super happy to see this up online! FutureEverything is a brilliant org and I’ve had the great privilege and pleasure of writing its history. Thanks Drew Hemment Irini Mirena Papadimitriou

Not instructions for a game of recursive chess, or an outbreak of Cellular Automata, but weave patterns for textile designs in Design Texts - Fenwick Umpleby [1910] → archive.org/details/design…

Soft launch of transmediale with this year’s McLuhan lecture ! Thanks SICSA Scotland & SGSAH for being able to attend ✨

content about content about content / transmediale ~ support for being able to document SICSA Scotland

content/form publication launch @ transmediale ✨ ~ thnx SICSA Scotland for supporting

APNews: Arts Council England (Arts Council England) has updated its policies, warning that "political statements" made by individuals linked to an organisation can cause "reputational risk", breaching funding agreements (1/5)

selections from "Information Art: Diagramming Information Microchips" curated by Cara McCarty for MoMA, Sep 1990

Read our latest blog from SICSA funded PhD student, Bilyana, bilyana on her Research Workshop trip to Berlin. sicsa.ac.uk/blog/research-…

Illustrations from Principles of Microscopy - Edward Wright, 1906. → archive.org/details/princi…

Wonderful delicate (and algorithmic) lacework from Madeline Thoman whose work 'centers on system dynamics as experienced through the patterns and repetitions of the slow-paced art of lacemaking' → madelinethoman.com

My top reasons to love Richard Serra: 1. His beautiful list of verbs for making art, that remains an infinite menu for overcoming creative blocks.

Pleasure to facilitate and think about how to make space really public ☀️

Katharine Hepburn playing tennis in pat and mike but with the challengers score