https://omeka.westernsydney.edu.au/adelta/files/original/1628a407beade927593f5ebcab6eca52.png 65f1c03c3b7b03c0773299ceb9fbd5af https://omeka.westernsydney.edu.au/adelta/files/original/199f47ffb77143277687c131fcf6cd4c.png 92baf19a262a22fda4c95cd3864b0e41 https://omeka.westernsydney.edu.au/adelta/files/original/3dd3d58a0c40e0d1b4aa4664674d4f80.png 047de22d8a4a8aa6eaafb6c95c86c2b7 ADELTA Item Items included in the Australian Directory of Electronic Literature and Text-based Art (ADELTA). Platform Software platform or means of display e.g Installation / YouTube / HTML / Flash / Twitter / QuickTime Flash Work URL The URL of the original work, included as an HTML link. <a href="http://www.secrettechnology.com/graphoem/graphoem.html">http://www.secrettechnology.com/graphoem/graphoem.html</a> Artist Statement A statement about the work, as provided by the artist(s). A strange hybrid work where writing is built directly from the videos and statistical graphs. These are imaginary worlds/possibilities, with the background pop culture videos evidence and inspiration. After mousing over the data points/dots the statistics and lines pop-up. Perhaps the most difficult aspect of creation was determining the percentages and numbers which drive the stories/poetry, and how do those statistics coax the narrative/poetry along into semi-coherent streams. And being a child of the late 70s and 80s I am fascinated by the glory days of absurd pop culture, the notion that a near storyless video game pixeled mouth can eventually have its own branded can of pasta. And then there is the Frankenstein clip. Just damn beautiful, even more so that its now a hundred years old. Maybe I should continue exploring other types of graph/statistical interfaces and methods for displaying/generating poetic/fictional texts. Source of Artist Statement The source of information included in the Artist Statement, included as an HTML link to the relevant URL where possible. <a href="http://heliozoa.com/?p=63#more-63">Description from author's website</a> Genre Web based digital poetry Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Nelson_videoGraph Title A name given to the resource VideoGraph Fictions Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nelson, Jason Language A language of the resource English Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jason Nelson. The copyright of images posted on the ADELTA Website belongs to third parties and is included on this website by permission from copyright holders. Apart from any use permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (including fair dealing) the images may not be downloaded, adapted, remixed, printed, emailed, stored in a cache or otherwise reproduced without the written permission from the copyright holder. Subject The topic of the resource Digital poetry Movement Net art Video Description An account of the resource <strong>Artist Statement</strong><br />A strange hybrid work where writing is built directly from the videos and statistical graphs. These are imaginary worlds/possibilities, with the background pop culture videos evidence and inspiration. After mousing over the data points/dots the statistics and lines pop-up. Perhaps the most difficult aspect of creation was determining the percentages and numbers which drive the stories/poetry, and how do those statistics coax the narrative/poetry along into semi-coherent streams. And being a child of the late 70s and 80s I am fascinated by the glory days of absurd pop culture, the notion that a near storyless video game pixeled mouth can eventually have its own branded can of pasta. And then there is the Frankenstein clip. Just damn beautiful, even more so that its now a hundred years old.<br /><a href="http://heliozoa.com/?p=63#more-63">Source of Artist Statement</a> Digital poetry Jason Nelson Movement Net art Video