Robots

Robot of the Day: February 29

September 3, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

The robots never “sleep” for lengthy periods of time; this makes wandering their cities both endlessly fascinating and exhausting. I am especially drawn to these crowded alleys: they are always buzzing with all manner of activity and always in a state of perpetual dusk.

Robots

Robot of the Day: February 23

September 3, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

The map is not the territory. Documentation was important but first-hand experience was paramount to understanding.

Robots

Robots of the Day: February 18

April 29, 2020 RobotOfTheDay2 Comments

“Rechargé life.” Quick sketch of a street scene, early evening. Worked quickly as the light filtering down to the sidewalk was changing minute by minute.

Robots

Robot of the Day: Feb 11

February 21, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Street market. An amazing variety of items were on display—everything a robot might need and quite a few they might not!

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 31

February 2, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

The body will stay where it is, in the dark. The tunnel will keep its secret for now. More importantly, to remove the body would undo, to erase, an important part of their story. Whatever caused their demise is in the past and what we do now will not affect that.

Robots

Robot of the Day: Robot dreams…

February 2, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Accelerometer readout null; robot dreams of flight.

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 29

February 2, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Leap over walls, surmount obstacles, because they are there and because it is fun.

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 28

February 2, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Dark alley, deep within the city, lit only by softly glowing signs; air vibrating with unseen frequencies.

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 26

February 2, 2020February 2, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Crouching next to the dead body for a closer look, the robot remarked “This is an old body. Several years since this particular antenna design was last used. And there’s no obvious signs of damage.”

I surveyed the scene. “Why is there even a dead body here? How could this happen?”

The other robot replied “This is an exceedingly rare event. And the environment hints at potentially anomalous circumstances.”

I looked into the gloom farther down the tunnel, suddenly wanting to be outside in the light.

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 22

January 22, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Anomaly. A quick sketch of a scene as it unfolds.

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 20

January 21, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Analog interface drift. I was told that with each analog/manual interface, a small amount of drift or irregularity is introduced. This is a favorable outcome that heightens the appreciation of the music experience.

Robots

Robot of the Day: January 17

January 18, 2020 RobotOfTheDayLeave a comment

Tag: art

Robot of the Day: February 29

The robots never “sleep” for lengthy periods of time; this makes wandering their cities both endlessly fascinating and exhausting. I am especially drawn to these crowded alleys: they are always buzzing with all manner of activity and always in a state of perpetual dusk.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: February 23

The map is not the territory. Documentation was important but first-hand experience was paramount to understanding.

Like this:

Robots of the Day: February 18

“Rechargé life.” Quick sketch of a street scene, early evening. Worked quickly as the light filtering down to the sidewalk was changing minute by minute.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: Feb 11

Street market. An amazing variety of items were on display—everything a robot might need and quite a few they might not!

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 31

The body will stay where it is, in the dark. The tunnel will keep its secret for now. More importantly, to remove the body would undo, to erase, an important part of their story. Whatever caused their demise is in the past and what we do now will not affect that.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: Robot dreams…

Accelerometer readout null; robot dreams of flight.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 29

Leap over walls, surmount obstacles, because they are there and because it is fun.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 28

Dark alley, deep within the city, lit only by softly glowing signs; air vibrating with unseen frequencies.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 26

Crouching next to the dead body for a closer look, the robot remarked “This is an old body. Several years since this particular antenna design was last used. And there’s no obvious signs of damage.”

I surveyed the scene. “Why is there even a dead body here? How could this happen?”

The other robot replied “This is an exceedingly rare event. And the environment hints at potentially anomalous circumstances.”

I looked into the gloom farther down the tunnel, suddenly wanting to be outside in the light.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 22

Anomaly. A quick sketch of a scene as it unfolds.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 20

Analog interface drift. I was told that with each analog/manual interface, a small amount of drift or irregularity is introduced. This is a favorable outcome that heightens the appreciation of the music experience.

Like this:

Robot of the Day: January 17

Oonst-oonst-oonst. The robots tell me they favor the low-frequency vibrations, the physical quality, the percussiveness of experiencing music.

Like this:

The robots never “sleep” for lengthy periods of time; this makes wandering their cities both endlessly fascinating and exhausting. I am especially drawn to these crowded alleys: they are always buzzing with all manner of activity and always in a state of perpetual dusk.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

The map is not the territory. Documentation was important but first-hand experience was paramount to understanding.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

“Rechargé life.” Quick sketch of a street scene, early evening. Worked quickly as the light filtering down to the sidewalk was changing minute by minute.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Street market. An amazing variety of items were on display—everything a robot might need and quite a few they might not!

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

The body will stay where it is, in the dark. The tunnel will keep its secret for now. More importantly, to remove the body would undo, to erase, an important part of their story. Whatever caused their demise is in the past and what we do now will not affect that.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Accelerometer readout null; robot dreams of flight.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Leap over walls, surmount obstacles, because they are there and because it is fun.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Dark alley, deep within the city, lit only by softly glowing signs; air vibrating with unseen frequencies.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Crouching next to the dead body for a closer look, the robot remarked “This is an old body. Several years since this particular antenna design was last used. And there’s no obvious signs of damage.”

I surveyed the scene. “Why is there even a dead body here? How could this happen?”

The other robot replied “This is an exceedingly rare event. And the environment hints at potentially anomalous circumstances.”

I looked into the gloom farther down the tunnel, suddenly wanting to be outside in the light.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Anomaly. A quick sketch of a scene as it unfolds.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Analog interface drift. I was told that with each analog/manual interface, a small amount of drift or irregularity is introduced. This is a favorable outcome that heightens the appreciation of the music experience.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Oonst-oonst-oonst. The robots tell me they favor the low-frequency vibrations, the physical quality, the percussiveness of experiencing music.

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this: