One is unidirectional; the other is omnidirectional.
One sees; the other hears.
One gazes; the other listens.
One focuses; the other filters.
One appropriates; the other processes.
One is hierarchical; the other democratic.
One objectifies...
Etc., etc., etc.

Terry Braunstein: multi-media and installation artist.

Don't Touch guerillas about — around the globe — leaving traces behind.

Tavarus Blackmon is a Sacramento native. He has been published in Susurrus, Calaveras Station, The Sacramento News and Review, The Suisun Valley Review and Newsletter.

Cahyo Prayogo is a freelance writer, artist and filmmaker who actively organizes screening programmes, exhibition and filmmaking in rural areas of Surabaya. East Java, Indonesia. His interests on cinema progresses together with Kinetik, a collective of media study group that he co-founded with his friends during college period. His personal works are deeply rooted in documentary tradition that highlights urban issues. Since 2010, he has been active organizing visual workshops and festivals. Now he is part of a visual art collective in Surabaya, called Kerjasama 59.

wikiGong.com catalogs the sounds of large public structures for creative purposes, including the creation of new virtual instruments.

Dave Ayer built his first virtual instruments at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, IL, where he earned an MFA in Sculpture in 1987. He launched the wikiGong.com web site in July 2009.

Jacob Dickinson’s photography and printmaking inform his contributions to wikiGong.com and ccMixter.org. He is CTO of Eco Sphere Sciences, an environmental start-up; and an IT consultant.

The Bees of the Dead

Sasha Raphael vom Dorp has been exhibiting his work since 1992. A practice that began with painting in oils has evolved into creating kinetic sculpture, photography and interactive multimedia installations. His current work employs a machine that he’s created allowing him see sound waves as they interact with sunlight and matter. His work has been featured on PBS and published in the New York Times. Having lived in Sweden, Mexico, Taiwan, the Philippines and Los Angeles, he’s returned home to Taos, New Mexico where he works and lives with his wife and four children.

Young-Tseng moves between performance and installation art, finding ways to create shifts of perspective through attention to how human beings move and perceive the space around and between each other. His interest in movement and awareness comes from apprenticeship in mime, in the techniques of Marcel Marceau and Etienne Decroux's Corporeal Mime. He is also indebted to the concepts and forms of Suzuki voice and physical actor training and to the Six Viewpoints technique for composing space and time conceived and developed by Mary Overlie.

Templin practices art in a multivariate approach, which expresses in sculpture, photography, installations, urban interventions and music. He holds an MFA from Sandberg Institute Amsterdam.

anthropocene is just another word for nothing left to lose

A consummate TechDweeb, visual artist and novatone "musician" univac continuously re-purposes the detritus of trickle-down technology and off-the-shelf toys and electronics in order to create circuit-bent audioVisual hybrids; causing the designers of the original items to shudder in disbelief.

“Som's music defines the intersection of classical, timeless forms and modern electronic sound technology.” 
-Epitonic

Performs as part of Synthlab.

Andrew Reitsma is a DJ, music producer and photographer. Andrew regularly creates electronic soundscapes for evening events at the Aquarium of the Pacific.

Performs as part of Synthlab.