VVORK

»BATHS«, 2005 by Anthony Baab.

»Map«, 2008 by Amie Dicke.

»Male / Female (Europe)«, 2008 by Cristina Lucas.

“All the Dead Stars” by Katie Paterson. A map documenting the locations of just under 27,000 dead stars – all that have been recorded and observed by humankind – from data supplied by astronomers, supernova hunters, and astro-physicists.

“Silver Map”, 2003 by Anna Barriball. Silver pen on world map.

»A World of Proximities – Globalisation Timeline«, 2008 by Zanny Begg.

»Untitled«, 2002 by Hossein Valamanesh.

“The Eighth Chimney”, 2007,

“Psycho-Mapping Europe”, 1998,

“Schwedisch-Französiche Mitteilung 1/5″, 2006 by Jan Svenungsson.

»Projection«, 2006,

»Bukhara (red and white)«, 2008 by Mona Hatoum.

“The B.Boys decline“, 2008 by Olivier Cazin.

A sound piece monitoring the live magnetic field of the house and drawings from the “Magnetic” series by Justin Bennett.

»Dadameter«, 2002-2008, Global index of the decay of the aura of language, By Christophe Bruno.

»DC Webcam«, 2006 by Mark Skwarek.

“Ping Geography” by Cristobal Mendoza translates the current network ping times into geographical distances.

“Acid Brass” by Jeremy Deller. A Brass Band playing Acid House anthems. Video.

“Map” and

“Google Portrait” by Aram Bartholl.

“Gaussian Strip” by Samuel N. Ortiz-Payero.

“OGLE: The OpenGLExtractor” by Eyebeam R&D. Example: 3D-printing Google Earth Buildings. “OGLE” is an open source software package by the Eyebeam OpenLab that allows for the capture and re-use of 3D geometry data from 3D graphics applications.

»AMO Atlas Worldwide«, 2002, is the visual representation of existing official data to show political, economical and social trends. By AMO.

»Untitled (World Map)«, work in progress (red map pins placed on the cities where the artist already exhibited) by Matthieu Laurette.