To stop and think inside the screen is to decelerate, to lose ones place in a match against time and space, where virtual, analog, imagination and matter all merge. Drama, horror, pornography, devotion, comedy and thriller; the cross-genre play we all enact, roll into an egregious daydream from hell. There is no need for a movie script (though they often are employed, even if only in the ones we choose to watch and take part in) when our thoughts, words and actions were encoded millennia ago. Drugs, media and obsession offer a collective narcotic possession where one becomes obsessed with the signifier. For all the erotic talk of the digital apparatus, or outright AI worship entrainment manuals (which are mostly made by a press in the south of England with a name that has something to do with globalizations effect on cities); we still seem to have trouble grasping the true meaning of Marshall McLuhan’s most known quote. At this point, there are so many messages and so many mediums that there is actually none at all except ourselves, functioning as broken quantum computational systems.
Decentralized Warfare Within The Form Of Forms
Decentralized Warfare Within The Form Of…
Decentralized Warfare Within The Form Of Forms
To stop and think inside the screen is to decelerate, to lose ones place in a match against time and space, where virtual, analog, imagination and matter all merge. Drama, horror, pornography, devotion, comedy and thriller; the cross-genre play we all enact, roll into an egregious daydream from hell. There is no need for a movie script (though they often are employed, even if only in the ones we choose to watch and take part in) when our thoughts, words and actions were encoded millennia ago. Drugs, media and obsession offer a collective narcotic possession where one becomes obsessed with the signifier. For all the erotic talk of the digital apparatus, or outright AI worship entrainment manuals (which are mostly made by a press in the south of England with a name that has something to do with globalizations effect on cities); we still seem to have trouble grasping the true meaning of Marshall McLuhan’s most known quote. At this point, there are so many messages and so many mediums that there is actually none at all except ourselves, functioning as broken quantum computational systems.