Lazer Lasse – abstract and bio: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 08:43, 7 May 2014

Abstract:

Dear Google is a collection of fictive gifts addressed to Google. From the perspective of a group of volunteers it highlights the various opinions and mixed human emotions towards Google as the sole provider of a platform. A system dictated by Google and inhabited by individuals who comply or object.

Bio:

Lasse van den Bosch Christensen (DK) is a graphic designer living in Rotterdam. On a theoretical and practical level his research engages digital labour, changing modes of production, and the critical aspects of crowd-sourcing. He furthermore freelances as a graphic and webdesigner addressing the border between 'code' and design. He recently established a design studio with Marlon Harder.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Abstract:
-'Dear Google' is a collection of fictive gifts addressed to Google. From the perspective of a group of volunteers it highlights the various opinions and mixed human emotions towards Google as the sole provider of a platform. A system dictated by Google and inhabited by individuals who comply or object.
+Dear Google is a collection of fictive gifts addressed to Google. From the perspective of a group of volunteers it highlights the various opinions and mixed human emotions towards Google as the sole provider of a platform. A system dictated by Google and inhabited by individuals who comply or object.
 Bio:
-Lasse van den Bosch Christensen (DK)  is a graphic designer studying at the network media  department in Piet Zwart Institute, Rotterdam. On a theoretical and  practical level his research at the institute engages digital labor,  changing modes of production, and the critical aspects of crowdsourcing.  He furthermore freelances as a graphic and webdesigner addressing the  border between 'code' and design, sharing a studio with Marlon Harder.
+Lasse van den Bosch Christensen (DK) is a graphic designer living in Rotterdam. On a theoretical and  practical level his research engages digital labour,  changing modes of production, and the critical aspects of crowd-sourcing.  He furthermore freelances as a graphic and webdesigner addressing the border between 'code' and design. He recently established a design studio with Marlon Harder.