FeedCity logo

FeedCity

kottke.org

Jason Kottke’s weblog, home of fine hypertext products since 1998

  • Not verified Not verified.
  • No WebSub updates. No WebSub updates.
  • Valid.

Generator: Movable Type 4.2

kottke.org
Jason Kottke

Max Cooper, Repetition

This music video, directed by Kevin McGloughlin for Max Cooper’s song Repetition, features remixed fractal-like forms from the constructed world (roads, skyscrapers, wind turbines, etc.) interspersed with scenes from nature. Totally mesmerizing. (You’ve got a give it a minute to get going though, especially if you’re not a fan of gradual repetitive music. I was in a trance by the end. 😵‍💫)

Tags: Kevin McGloughlin · Max Cooper · mesmerizing · music · video

💬 Join the discussion on kottke.org

kottke.org
Jason Kottke

Generous Media

In the latest issue of his monthly newsletter, Robin Sloan shared a quick reflection on why the Criterion closet interviews are so effective, entertaining, and worth participating in for celebrities (emphasis mine): Let’s think about the format that is the Criterion clos...

kottke.org
Jason Kottke

The Red Onion Font

The latest post from The Pudding starts off about as good as possible to attract the likes of me: “This is a project about onions and math.” I mean, yes. I’m in. And I enjoyed the interactive article, Dicing an Onion the Mathematically Optimal Way, but the design was absolut...

kottke.org
Jason Kottke

Silicon Doodles & Microchip Art

Back in the earlier days of microchips, the designers would sometimes add tiny images to the chips, for fun. From NPR: Many of the doodles came from engineers who weren’t doing it for an audience. “We did it for ourselves,” said Willy McAllister, a retired electrica...

kottke.org
Jason Kottke

The Story of the Chinese Farmer

In a talk about Taoism called Swimming Headless, Alan Watts shared with his audience the parable of the Chinese farmer. Once upon a time, there was a Chinese farmer who lost a horse. Ran away. And all the neighbors came ‘round that evening and said, “that’s too bad.” An...

kottke.org
Jason Kottke

The Lego Game Boy

Lego is coming out with a near 1:1 replica of Nintendo’s iconic Game Boy handheld video game system. It’s not playable, but you can insert & remove Lego game cartridges and use different lenticular screens to pretend. Here’s a short video showing how it “works”: You can preorder the kit from Amazon; the price is $60, which is only $30 less than the actual Game Boy cost when it was released.1 I still have my original Game Boy from 1989 — it’s sitting on a table near where I’m typing this. I played so so much Tetris on that thing… (via moss & fog) Although $90 in 1989 is $235 in 2025 dollars, which is right around what the Playdate handheld costs.↩ Tags: Game Boy · Lego · Nintendo · remix · video games 💬 Join the discussion on kottke.org →