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The first full-length installment in The Invisible Light trilogy helmed by Grammy- and Oscar-winning producer T Bone Burnett in collaboration with percussionist Jay Bellerose and composer Keefus Ciancia. The albums explore the idea that society has been subject to over a century of electronic programming, a “programming pandemic”, which is causing us to lose our ability to differentiate fact from fiction.
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A consensual hallucination designed and manufactured to virally reproduce.
Van Hunt, sound & music / Jonathon Rosen, moving pictures.
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Being and Essence, October, 2018. 2 panels, 24x24" acrylic on wood.
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Joscha Bach’s lifelong quest to achieve strong artificial intelligence spurred him to develop a cognitive architecture with a focus on aesthetics and emotion. It’s a fitting window into his own mind. Published September 4, 2018.
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CNN animation for STATE Magazine. Top 10 polling words between the 2016 conventions
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Proto Magazine / Massachusetts General Hospital
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Art for Stanford (University) Lawyer Magazine.
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Art and animation work for MTV Awards 2017.
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New Art for The Baffler No. 32.
Sketch above, final below.
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Prostrate cancer isn\'t colorblind. NYTimes OP/ED July, 2016.
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ELECTION METABOLISM SERIES
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Bivalve Stereo-Opticon presents: Aurora goes to Holland
Aurora goes to Holland, a reduction mashup of the installation video \'Phantasia Stereo Megamix\' presented at the EYE Film Institute Netherlands and shown during the conference \'The Colour Fantastic: Chromatic Worlds of Silent Cinema\' with live music by The West Side Trio.
Assembled with archival clips from the collection of the EYE Film Institute, Netherlands, selected for the book \'Fantasia of Color in Early Cinema\' (AUP 2015). Selected as one of only 44 entrants selected into the 2016 International Motion Art Awards 5 collection.
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Fantasia of Color in Early Cinema, MoMA, Sunday, November 22, 2015.
Authors were there, presenting films and book in physical proximity.
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Fantasia of Color in Early Cinema Amsterdam University Press, 2015.
A lavishly produced compendium of images are culled from original nitrate hand colored silent films (1896-1915) from the EYE Museum Film Archives, Amsterdam. 300 images on 289 pages. Essays by Tom Gunning, Giovanna Fossati, Joshua Yumibe and Jonathon Rosen. Foreword by Martin Scorsese.
Sample spreads PDF, Facebook
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Co-designed with Laura Lindgren.
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Gluttonous Visual Overdose foldout spread...
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Gluttonous Visual Overdose spread 1...
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NY TIMES; The Opinion Pages | Psychology Is Not in Crisis by LISA FELDMAN BARRETT SEPT. 1, 2015
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ART FOR TECHONOMY MAGAZINE: Medical industrial complex, Nov. 2014
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PLANSPONSER MAGAZINE - NEW HORIZONS
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Paintings from the October ADCGlobal exhibition, Wicked Kitsch. NY, NY.
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Fortune, Her Wheel, Action. Private commission (R).
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NYTimes Opinionator / PRIVATE LIVES August 14, 2013, By NATHANIEL P. MORRIS
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NYT Book Review: CONFESSIONS OF A SOCIOPATH, A Life Spent Hiding In Plain Sight. June, 2013
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NYTimes Science section June 2013 / Growing Left, Growing Right:
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In addition to our built-in visual processes, each of us brings to a work of art our acquired memories: we remember other works of art that we have seen. We remember scenes and people that have meaning to us and relate the work of art to those memories. In order to see what is painted on a canvas, we have to know beforehand what we might see in a painting. These insights into perception served as a bridge between the visual perception of art and the biology of the brain.
So how does our brain respond to portraiture? As we look at a portrait, our brain calls on several interacting systems to analyze contours, form a representation of the face and of the body, analyze the body’s motion, experience emotion, and perhaps, empathy. Along with these instantaneous responses, we form a theory of the subject’s state of mind.
- the real “eye” of the beholder is the brain itself.
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New for Dec. 2012: corporate spying for INC. Magazine.
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Advances in DNA testing, biochemical analysis and other scientific techniques have unlocked the secrets of the dead from their blood, hair, teeth and bones in ways they never could have imagined. We can now use exhumations to lay to rest persistent rumors about the locations and contents of famous graves, and clear people like poor Kepler of murder charges.
Exhumations can also tell us about the ailments of famous figures: fragments of Beethoven’s skull, left over from a 19th-century exhumation, have suggested that his poor health may have been the result of lead poisoning, and tests on Cosimo Medici’s bones showed he suffered from arthritis — not gout, as many historians had believed.
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LETTERS / Jan 28 2012 / NYT Sunday Review: Sunday Dialogue: Bird Flu Experiments
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Prostrate screening NY Times OP/ED 10/11/11
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Audio remixed and reconfigured by Tom Recchion.
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Pages for article on Trans-humanism for Tricycle Magazine | The Buddhist Review. 2010.
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Discover Magazine march 2010 Who You Callin\' "Bird Brain"?
The amazing smarts of crows, jays, and other corvids are forcing scientists to rethink when and why intelligence evolved.
ESSAY, The Godfather of the E-Reader, NY Times Book Review.
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OK, here are the Pages and Spreads from YOUR BODY INC. / NOV. ISSUE, INC. MAGAZINE, 2009. <span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-style:" italic;="" "="">
Body augmentation, cell phone heart band-aids, robotic prosthetics, internal drug delivery.
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Stanford Medical Magazine, July 2009. The promise and future of basic bio-chemical research.
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A HEAD from the show "100 HEADS FOR HAITI", an exhibition designed to raise money for Doctors Without Borders @ Spur Gallery, Baltimore, MD. April, 2010.
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The 2+2=5 series of O\'Riley / Byram / Rosen concerts: Miller Theater, Columbia University.
Stephen Byram & Jonathon Rosen, video / Christopher O\'Riley, piano.
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Planadvisor, January, 2009.
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