Showing posts with label enternet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label enternet. Show all posts

Monday, 7 May 2007

Clearing up and looking forward

Parker's Piece shows little sign that we were ever there, and the students have reoccupied the spaces in Downing College where the conference took place, but the impact of ENTER_ continues to be felt. The main ENTER_ site lists forthcoming events and new commissions, and this blog will remain open for news, speculation, announcements and general debate.

Saturday, 28 April 2007

Network: Mark Dixon

Removed at Mark Dixon's request.

John Naughton


DSCF1281.JPG
Originally uploaded by enter_festival.
Academic, journalist, thinker, and chair of the Future Space session at the ENTER_ conference on Thursday.

Listening to ENTER_

We've been out and about throughout the ENTER_ festival and now have a great selection of short interviews posted on the Cambridge Film Trust's podcast service at http://cff.libsyn.com/ - you can listen to them from the site or subscribe to the feed and get them downloaded direct.

Friday, 27 April 2007

Giles Lane from Proboscis at Work

Listen to Giles on our podcast

Giles at Work
Originally uploaded by enter_festival.

Friday morning, 10am

Sitting in the conference session in Downing College as Sally Jane Norman kicks off the first panel, looking at 'Open Technologies'. Q isn't here, and will be missed, but the others offer a good range of approaches and should - if we're lucky - lead nicely into the final panel which I'm chairing. Or hosting. Or compering.

Or refereeing :-)

Thursday, 26 April 2007

Active Ingredient

Some nice pictures and interesting discussion from Active Ingredient over at their blog - one to watch.

Active Ingredient

Some nice pictures and interesting discussion from Active Ingredient over at their blog - one to watch.

Vox Pod #1

Hear Jan Gilbert talk to Adam, a visitor to ENTER_

Listen here

And so it begins

We're off - although most of those who were lucky enough to be at The Junction for last night's opening and the chance to hear Bob Stein review the past and future of the book are probably recovering from the night's festivities. The domes are on Parker's Piece, the conference rooms await delegates and discussants and the day is young.

Check out today's programme for all the details. We'll be posting here, and on Flickr, YouTube and LibSyn throughout the next four days - look for 'enternet' - and we're happy to be your friend on MySpace too!