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Sep. 22nd, 2003
http://www.newscientist.com/opinion/opinterview.jsp;jsessionid=NJNBELLNBPFC?id=ns24131
When Keith Tyson won Britain's Turner prize last year, one critic described him as "the wacky boffin of art". Tyson first caught the public eye with his Art Machine, a computer programme that generates random proposals for works of art. Yet he insists he is "traditional". While his creations are overwhelmingly inspired by science, he says they are not vehicles for scientific theories. Rather, he tells Michael Bond, they are a way of navigating through the mass of scientific data that risks overwhelming us
When Keith Tyson won Britain's Turner prize last year, one critic described him as "the wacky boffin of art". Tyson first caught the public eye with his Art Machine, a computer programme that generates random proposals for works of art. Yet he insists he is "traditional". While his creations are overwhelmingly inspired by science, he says they are not vehicles for scientific theories. Rather, he tells Michael Bond, they are a way of navigating through the mass of scientific data that risks overwhelming us
the roof is leaking
I play the rain drops as they
land on my music
Barry Edgar Pilcher, Ireland
Her back turned;
the husband zaps his wife
with the TV remote
Katrina Middleton, CA
in her perfumed
wake I walk to class
kicking yellow leaves
John Hazelton, NM
I play the rain drops as they
land on my music
Barry Edgar Pilcher, Ireland
Her back turned;
the husband zaps his wife
with the TV remote
Katrina Middleton, CA
in her perfumed
wake I walk to class
kicking yellow leaves
John Hazelton, NM