Hypermedia Works/Hockenhull:

“Tireless Sediment” an algorithmic dadaist cutup, rewrite & revision of Franz Kafka’s “An Imperial Message” a literary media installation & hard cover art/poetry book — 72 pages — commissioned by the Evergreen Cultural Centre   — 2013


Kozmikonic Electronica

A media piece utilizing Poincaré’s recurrence theorem via an imperfectly realized Arnold’s Cat Map.

57 minute film and 12 minute loop/installation. 2011

Premiered at the Seoul International New Media Festival | presented at the Portland Art Museum/Northwest Film & Video Festival USA  | Son & Vue, Montreal | Stocka International FF & Media Gallery, Sweden | Vancouver International Film Centre | Opening—Festival Internacional de Arte Experimental, Bilbao, Spain

https://ohfilm.art/nu/shot_on_blood.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poincar%C3%A9_recurrence_theorem

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold%27s_cat_map


We have installed a REG, - a random event generator - that uses quantum-indeterminate electronic noise in the form of low-amplitude voltage fluctuations to generate a constant stream of apparently random numbers. This REG is installed atop a standard white museum plinth.  It is wifi'd to a computer.

The resulting information is combed by a series of statistical benchmarks and translated to provide parameters for a further algorithm that edits a collection of video and sound clips.

Conceived/Directed/Edited and Basic Jitter/Max Programming by Oliver Hockenhull

Statistical Wizardry, C+ programming and Technical Assistance: Peter Courtemanche/Western Front — 2007


Other


CRITICAL TEXTS AS IT RELATES TO TECHNOLOGY AND ART 

https://ohfilm.art/diss/one.html

 https://ohfilm.art/diss/blacksquare.html

These pages were early experimental hypertext essays. The original essays were commissioned by CISR – centre for sound and image research – a once upon time CDN “centre for excellence” based in Vancouver. (The pages have had different URL’s over time)

Used by educators from: The University of Virginia Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities, Tech-SciCulture- University of California, Santa Barbara, The University of Iowa, Victoria University (NZ), Rensselaer Tech. Institute, New York State, McGill, Montréal, U.B.C. Foundation, John Hopkins University – post modern site, The University of East London, U.K., The Institute for Social Theory at Keele University, U.K., Texas State University, Dept. of Writing, The University of Vermont, University of Illinois, Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design, (critical approaches to culture, communications, and hypermedia), The University of Southern California, and Universitat Oberta de Catalunya.  

Some of the more technical parts of the hypertext document work have been cited and discussed in the following journals and articles: Information Sciences Institute and The Journal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers/Computer Society - Using Adaptive Hypermedia to Support Organizational Memory and Learning — David Croasdell, David Paradice & James Courtney, Department of Business Analysis and Design, Texas A&M University, Virtue-Nets: Toward a Model for Expanding Knowledge Networks, proceedings of the 37th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences