It's actually the base that used to hold our "huge" 36" CRT TV. That TV
weighed well over 200 pounds, and this handled it with ease.
There's a metal platform that the TV sat on. That platform can pivot 360
degrees around on a nice bearing. Then that entire platform is on heavy
duty drawer slides that let the whole thing slide back and forth about a
foot. That in turn is attached to a metal frame that was bolted to a shelf.
If anyone has a use for this thing, let me know and it is yours. Also if
you want more details or pictures, just email me and I will answer.
Have fun,
--
-steve
On Thu, Jun 4, 2015 at 10:40 PM, Cere Misc <cere.misc(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>> But people do have possessions and would likely want to have storage space
>> for them...
On Fri, Jun 5, 2015 at 3:28 AM, Marc Juul <juul(a)labitat.dk> wrote:
> sudo room has lockers for rent!
I have a sudo locker and it's way more space than I need. I would love
to use a smaller locker for less money.
this is from 2013 but it's a cool piece my friend Adeola Enigbokan did on
gentrification and rising rents
do we have stuff like this at SudoRoom or the Omni?
http://archivingthecity.com/2013/09/15/the-renters-archive/
The Renters’ Archive Posted on September 15, 2013
Over the past couple of months, I’ve been working on a new Archiving the
City intervention, called *“The Renters’ Archive”* based on my experiences
of renting apartments in Brooklyn over the past decade. This project was
commissioned by The Laundromat Project
<http://laundromatproject.snappages.com/field-day.htm>, and developed in
collaboration with The Laundromat Project’s Create Change Fellows
<http://laundromatproject.snappages.com/cc-pd-fellows>.
<http://archivingthecity.com/interventions/for_renters2/>
<http://archivingthecity.com/2013/09/15/the-renters-archive/rentersarchive_f…>
*THE RENTERS’ ARCHIVE: Bed Stuy edition*
*SATURDAY, SEPT 21*
*12:30 – 4:30 PM*
Venue: For My Sweet Gallery
<http://bed-stuy.patch.com/listings/for-my-sweet>
(1103 Fulton St., Brooklyn, NY 11238–between Franklin & Classon)
C train or Shuttle to Franklin
RSVP & Info: TheRentersArchive(a)gmail.com
In a nation of homeowners, where owning property is the still The Dream,
New York stands out as a city of life-long renters. The Renters’ Archive
project provides a way to explore the experience of being a renter, by
looking at the objects and habits and relationships and dreams that a
person collects over the course of a renting life. On September 21, 2013,
The Renters’ Archive will present the opportunity for residents of Bed-Stuy
and surrounding neighborhoods to reflect upon their own experiences of
being renters–a situation shared by approximately 80% of the neighborhood’s
residents.
Please stop by and share your own experiences of renting (or landlording)
by partaking in a series of artist-led workshops and performances.
What is the home of your dreams? Can you remember all the places you’ve
lived in, and all the neighbors you’ve had? If you could write your own
lease, what would it say? What are the objects that you take with you every
time you move? How do you archive your valuable documents and
artifacts? What do you do to make a new place feel like home?As part of
this event, I will be presenting a new participatory performance:*A NEW
LEASE FOR NEW YORK*Have you taken a good look at your lease lately? A lease
is a legal contract that defines the roles of “Tenant” and “Landlord,” and
anticipates, or limits, the relations between these two entities. As
renters, when we sign leases, we often do not have the time to reflect upon
the relationship we are entering into with our landlords. This workshop
provides a chance to do just that: reflect and transform relationships with
our spaces, our neighbors and our landlords. *An artist will act as
“notary,” and will be on hand to type out a new lease for you. *What is
your ideal relationship with the ideal landlord? What do you expect of
yourself as a tenant? Could a lease include a relationship with your
neighbors? Do you have the capacity to transform your current relationship
with your current landlord?
*THE RENTERS’ ARCHIVE: Bed Stuy edition*
*SATURDAY, SEPT 21*
*12:30 – 4:30 PM*
Venue: For My Sweet Gallery
<http://bed-stuy.patch.com/listings/for-my-sweet>
(1103 Fulton St., Brooklyn, NY 11238–between Franklin & Classon)
C train or Shuttle to Franklin
RSVP & Info: TheRentersArchive(a)gmail.com
In a nation of homeowners, where owning property is the still The Dream,
New York stands out as a city of life-long renters. The Renters’ Archive
project provides a way to explore the experience of being a renter, by
looking at the objects and habits and relationships and dreams that a
person collects over the course of a renting life. On September 21, 2013,
The Renters’ Archive will present the opportunity for residents of Bed-Stuy
and surrounding neighborhoods to reflect upon their own experiences of
being renters–a situation shared by approximately 80% of the neighborhood’s
residents.
Please stop by and share your own experiences of renting (or landlording)
by partaking in a series of artist-led workshops and performances.
What is the home of your dreams? Can you remember all the places you’ve
lived in, and all the neighbors you’ve had? If you could write your own
lease, what would it say? What are the objects that you take with you every
time you move? How do you archive your valuable documents and
artifacts? What do you do to make a new place feel like home?As part of
this event, I will be presenting a new participatory performance:*A NEW
LEASE FOR NEW YORK*Have you taken a good look at your lease lately? A lease
is a legal contract that defines the roles of “Tenant” and “Landlord,” and
anticipates, or limits, the relations between these two entities. As
renters, when we sign leases, we often do not have the time to reflect upon
the relationship we are entering into with our landlords. This workshop
provides a chance to do just that: reflect and transform relationships with
our spaces, our neighbors and our landlords. *An artist will act as
“notary,” and will be on hand to type out a new lease for you. *What is
your ideal relationship with the ideal landlord? What do you expect of
yourself as a tenant? Could a lease include a relationship with your
neighbors? Do you have the capacity to transform your current relationship
with your current landlord?
=============================
Romy Ilano
romy(a)snowyla.com
https://sudoroom.org/wiki/BACE
Check out our hot sexy animal graphics that will lure new volunteers and
participants through pure organic sex appeal.
=============================
Romy Ilano
romy(a)snowyla.com
I saw some design fiction films at at the SF Critical Design and Imagined
Futures meetup.
I'm wondering, have any SudoRoom filmmakers or others at the Omni created
any design fiction films?
It would be cool to show films with:
- worker collectives
- a world where people barter/contribute through time banks instead of
heavily capitalist systems
- a kind of imaginary world where there is affordable housing provided
for all and people do not face eviction / housing shortages and live in
yurts
If we have a party maybe it would be cool to try to do a design fiction
film with one of these speculative idealized futures. =D
https://www.media.mit.edu/research/groups/design-fiction
Sparking imagination and discussion about the social, cultural, and ethical
implications of new technologies through design and storytelling.
Sample Projects
-
- Im)possible Baby
Ai Hasegawa, Sputniko! and Asako Makimura
Delivering a baby from same-sex parents is not a sci-fi dream
anymore–recent developments in genetics and stem cell research have made
this dream much closer to reality. Is creating a baby from same-sex parents
the right thing to do? Who has the right to decide this, and how? This
project explores the bioethics of producing babies for same-sex couples. In
the first phase, DNA data will be simulated to visualize the "potential
baby." The project will then explore creating partial organs of the
"potential baby" over the next few years. You have the right to know,
think, and raise your voice about whether this dream becomes a reality–not
just the authorities and researchers.
view site <http://aihasegawa.info/?works=impossible-baby>
- CremateBot: Transform, Reborn, Free
Sputniko! and Dan Chen
CremateBot is an apparatus that takes in human-body samples—such as
fingernails, hair, or dead skin—and turns them into ashes through the
cremation process. The process of converting human remains to ashes becomes
a critical experience for observers, causing witnesses to question their
sense of existence and physical self through the conversion process.
CremateBot transforms our physical self and celebrates our rebirth through
self-regeneration. The transformation and rebirth open our imagination to
go beyond our physical self and cross the span of time. Similar to Theseus'
paradox, the dead human cells—which at one point were considered part of
our physical selves and helped to define our sense of existence—are
continually replaced with newly generated cells. With recent advancements
in implants, biomechatronics, and bioengineered organs, how we define
ourselves is increasingly blurred.
view site <http://www.pixedge.com/crematebot>
- Crowbot Jenny
Sputniko! (Hiromi Ozaki)
Crowbot Jenny, inspired by Donna Haraway’s philosophical memoir When
Species Meet (2007), is a solitary girl who, despite her generation’s
tendency toward communication overload, has trouble relating to her peers.
In fact, Crowbot Jenny prefers to talk with animals and develops the
Crowbot, an instrument that replicates a range of crow calls, to commune
with her army of birds. Sputniko! talked with various crow specialists from
University of Cambridge (UK), University of Utsunomiya (Japan), and
University of Tokyo (Japan) who also provided her with sample crow
calls—such as "Hello," "I'm in danger," "I love you!" or "Where is my
Child!?"—which she installed inside Crowbot.
=============================
Romy Ilano
romy(a)snowyla.com
Yeah you heard that right. Everyone can write javascript now. You're not
special. Time to move on to something more esoteric before you realize that
every teenybopper out there is a better programmer than you (it happened to
gaming didn't it?!)
Time to join Counter Culture Labs and hack some DNA! Get a pre-paid
discounted memberships and claim the glorious title of Founding Member!
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1836537355/counter-culture-labs-your-b…
We're taking our lab up to biosafety level 2, which will make it viable to
do genetic engineering (and maybe even human disease work) in our space!
We're in the last _week_ of our kickstarter campaign but we're still a few
thousand away from our goal. Give us a buck or something why not? Here's
the link again if you missed it:
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1836537355/counter-culture-labs-your-b…
and if you're drowning under that nightmarish bay area rent and can't
afford to give us even one measly dollar, then I request that you spam all
your richest facebook/twitter/imaginary friends continuously for the next
six days!
--
marc/juul
One of the most well done usability mobile phone apps I've ever seen. Some
artist academics created a feature phone mobile app for undocumented
immigrants on the San Diego/Tijuana desert border.
It was a very simple compass app that also had a tuning fork feature. the
closer the immigrants came to hidden water reserves left out by charities
and activists, the more the phone would vibrate. This was to solve the
problem of immigrants dying of thirst in the desert.
Of course they got into trouble...
<3
http://hyperallergic.com/54678/poetry-immigration-and-the-fbi-the-transbord…
Almost five years ago, Electronic Disturbance Theater (EDT) 2.0
<http://digitalarts.lcc.gatech.edu/unesco/internet/artists/int_a_edtheater.h…>
/b.a.n.g. lab <http://bang.calit2.net/> released the first iteration
of the Transborder
Immigrant Tool <http://bang.calit2.net/xborderblog/> (TBT), a mobile-phone
technology that provides poetry to immigrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico
border while leading them to water caches in the Southern California
desert. In 2010, the project caused a firestorm of controversy on the
American political scene, and the artists of EDT/b.a.n.g. lab were
investigated by three Republican Congressmen, the FBI Office of Cybercrimes
and the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), where Ricardo
Dominguez, co-founder of EDT (with Brett Stalbaum) and principal
investigator of b.a.n.g. lab, is an associate professor in the visual arts
department.
framework and open artist apis
http://www.walkingtools.net
=============================
Romy Ilano
romy(a)snowyla.com