Hi Tamar, really like this project - you should join the Electronic
Literature Organization (ELO) at least on Facebook; both of these projects
should be documented with them.
- Best, Alan
On Sun, 3 Sep 2017, Tamar Schori - Doflash wrote:
Hi Alan,I've seen the list of things lost and was moved by it's serenity. I
liked the way items of great sorrow and trivial items meet and coexist on
the same list. Objects and ownership where disrupted back than and we
seemed to notice it more.
I'd love you to visit another project that was created around that time. The
project invite you to deconstruct and reconstruct 19th century nursery
rhymes. It is a whimsical Karaoke text machine.
http://tamar-schori.net/beadgee/be.html
On Sun, Sep 3, 2017 at 3:57 PM Alan Sondheim <sondh...@panix.com> wrote:
The difference is fascinating. Not sure if it's clear from the
context,
but in LOST, the names of the owners are separated from the
names and
descriptions of the objects; they can't be reconnected. So the
objects are
untethered in the world (as they are in real life, rarely found
again,
especially when death intervenes); there's the wide world of the
objects
and the wide world of the previous owners (associates might be
better, one
never owned a parent for example, although one might own a
bowl),
fundamentally separated.
I love the poetics/poesis of your piece - thank you! - I didn't
know about
it.
The revised url works by the way - this one is cut-and-pasted
and balked
of course. Apologies again, Alan
On Sun, 3 Sep 2017, Tamar Schori - Doflash wrote:
> I love the "lost" filter
> many years ago, in the ancient times before social software I
created this
> project:
> See http://tamar-schori.net/oodlala/ from 2002, a social
network for memory
> objects.
> some of the stories are really touching...
> take a look
>
> Tamar Schori
>
>
>
> Tamar Schori
> 0544-560136
>
> On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 12:25 AM, Alan Sondheim
<sondh...@panix.com> wrote:
>
> (From Sue Thomas on Facebook; she headed trAce at
> Nottingham-Trent;
> I was the 2nd virtual writer-in-residence. Think this
might be
> of
> interest here because of the networking involved, which
was also
> a
> metaphor for lost packets, lost archives,
disappearances,
> ruptures,
> etc. in online worlds.)
>
>
> Sue Thomas
> August 26 at 12:26pm
>
> My favourite trAce project ever - Lost, by Alan Sondheim
. It no
> longer
> judders on the page as it was designed to do but the
entries are
> as
> haunting as ever. Users were invited to fill in the form
and
> write about
> things they have lost. Many entries very sad, some very
funny!
> L*O*S*T
>
>
http://web.archive.org//20/http://trace.ntu.ac.uk:80/lost/
> (From Sue Thomas, and trAce) -
> L*O*S*T
> web.archive.org
>
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