Digital art with a minimal approach, an idea I've been investigating since around 1999. Less is more, yada yada yada. The reasons for doing so are rather multifarious. Wrote a little bit about this topic alongside some art in an online magazine in 2006. One feeling has been, the less you do with technology, the less future maintenance it will require, and thus the longer it might last. Another is that I employ tech simplicity as a counterbalance to its ever-increasing complexity, usage, and proliferation. Admitting an addiction to technology/gadgets yet not wanting to abandon them completely, I've chosen the middle path. From a design standpoint, I've argued that it works because people are so overwhelmed with tools and information. Lately I see lots of other folks coming to this same conclusion.

Stove Slots

A trio of toy stoves electronically modified into a non-randomized slot machine

Burning Bricks

Screen burning the empty desktop of a vintage Macintosh SE computer.

Microcomputer (pink)

An electronically modified vintage toy microwave.

Super Monkey Kong

An electronic LED video game classic programmed in C/Arduino.

TV Colorizer Patternizer

A small vintage pattern generating television set.

Microcomputers

A cluster of electronically modified 80's vintage toy microwaves.

LEO (light emitting oven)

An electronically modified toy oven.

Photo Noise

A project that democratically curates an endless art show of found digital photography

Mini Arcade Dot Com Website

Electronic video game/toy/gadget museum which has been online since 2000

Screen Burn (for Ad Reinhardt)

A faint screen burn of simple geometric forms

Crash & Burn

Screen burning a crashed Macintosh Classic II computer.

Teletext KISS Hairlines

TV broadcast of minimized KISS information.

1 Hour 33 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Stuff

A long generated video of stuff.

The Void of NULL

Life without chance.

Invaders Video

Video pattern loop using various randomly plotted space invaders