SCALE Publishing opens a People directory—76 names across the imprint so far, including editors Jonathan Phillips, Clément Renaud, and Christopher Adams; founding circle Patrick W. Deegan; guest editors Joel Swanson, Neil Stuber, and Temenuga Trifonova; and authors Lev Manovich, Mark Amerika, Joseph Goguen, Rachel Beth Egenhoefer, Tyler Chevéz Mathews, Brad Borevitz, Matt Hope, Lisa Jevbratt, Nathaniel Clark, Petra Cortright, Andrew McLuhan, Rubén Ortiz-Torres, and dozens more from SCALE 2004, the book line, and restoration work.
SCALE Publishing opens a People directory—76 names across the imprint so far, including editors Jonathan Phillips, Clément Renaud, and Christopher Adams; founding circle Patrick W. Deegan; guest editors Joel Swanson, Neil Stuber, and Temenuga Trifonova; and authors Lev Manovich, Mark Amerika, Joseph Goguen, Rachel Beth Egenhoefer, Tyler Chevéz Mathews, Brad Borevitz, Matt Hope, Lisa Jevbratt, Nathaniel Clark, Petra Cortright, Andrew McLuhan, Rubén Ortiz-Torres, and dozens more from SCALE 2004, the book line, and restoration work.
The directory brings together editorial mastheads, 2004 issue contributor lists, and book credits into profile pages—bios drawn from published SCALE work, public links when known, and an On SCALE table for each person.
Editors: Jonathan Phillips, Clément Renaud, Christopher Adams.
2004 journal — founders and masthead: Patrick W. Deegan, Jonathan Phillips, Neil Stuber, Nathaniel Clark, Matt Hope, Brett Stalbaum, Mike Podolak, Joseph Goguen.
Guest editors: Joel Swanson, Neil Stuber, Temenuga Trifonova, Patrick Miller.
Authors and essayists (2004 and books): Lev Manovich, Mark Amerika, Brad Borevitz, Rachel Beth Egenhoefer, Jeffrey James Keyes, Nicholas DeMaison, Corrie Colbert, Pablo Hadis, Erik Schoster, André Sier, Lisa Jevbratt, Christina McPhee, Matt Tuozzo, D. Fox Harrell, Olga Ast, Rubén Ortiz-Torres, William Fields, Luke Rollins, Andy Hartzell, Paul Guzzardo, Andrew McLuhan, Nicolas Nova, Stefani Bardin, Alex Dragulescu, Brett Schultz, Brian Delevie, Randall Christopher, Edward Bug, Eun-Jung Smith, John Trevino, Joshua Goldberg, Timothy Jaeger, Adelheid Mers, Andrea Polli, Neil Suber, Joe Winter, Eric Wilson, Thomas Schmidt, Paloma Parfrey, Movie Googans, The Chisa, New Media Ghetto, Calimocho Styles, Tomaxamot, DJ Epsy, Dewey Ambrose Dewey Decibel, Barr, Winter, Wolfgang Peter Menzel, Sarawut Chutiwongpeti, Shane Hazleton, Mee Jey, Jey Sushil, Ev Funes, Isaiah Sellers, Ruben Ochoa, Kate Marshall, Petra Cortright, Tyler Chevéz Mathews, and others.
Books: (UN)LOCKED: Memories of Wuhan, SCALE Multiplier, New Tools for Organizing the Sensorium—chapter authors above plus names still being reconciled.
Filter by editor, guest editor, or author on one page. Portrait placeholders ship first; full portraits on a rolling basis.
If your name is missing, merged wrong, or a link should come down, write up@scalepublishing.com with a source (issue URL, byline, or public page). We will update the directory.
We refreshed History and Editors with material mined from the Fabricatorz Foundation site, Clément Renaud’s public writing, and Christopher Adams’s portfolio—so SCALE’s catalog reads as one continuous story from UCSD through Qi Hardware to today’s imprint.
We refreshed History and Editors with material mined from the Fabricatorz Foundation site, Clément Renaud’s public writing, and Christopher Adams’s portfolio—so SCALE’s catalog reads as one continuous story from UCSD through Qi Hardware to today’s imprint.
The history page now traces threads that were scattered across host sites:
A new subsection documents Fabricatorz Foundation as host: open hardware, experimental art and technology, cultural preservation, and archive work (Open Clip Art, Libre Graphics Meeting, Artifaq, ArtCrimes).
Editor bios are expanded with SCALE-specific context:
Each editor still links to an independent site; the editors page is the SCALE-facing view.
Research drew on fabricatorz.org (RSS), clementrenaud.com (blog and project pages), and christopheradams.io (Atom feed at /feed.xml). Clément Renaud does not publish a public RSS feed; his archive lives on his site.
The history page’s What’s Missing? section is unchanged in ambition: fill SCALE month by month and week by week until the present. If you hold Records, PDFs, or correspondence from the 2005–2018 gap or missing 2019 weeks, write up@scalepublishing.com—we can feed this publishing house together.
SCALEPUBLISHING has a new site symbol: △ (Unicode U+25B3, white up-pointing triangle). You will see it in the masthead beside the publisher name, in the browser tab favicon, and on home-screen icons when you save the site to your phone.
SCALEPUBLISHING has a new site symbol: △ (Unicode U+25B3, white up-pointing triangle). You will see it in the masthead beside the publisher name, in the browser tab favicon, and on home-screen icons when you save the site to your phone.
The imprint previously used ⟁ (U+27C1, a nested-triangle mathematical sign). That glyph was dense at favicon size and easy to clip in small squares. △ is simpler: one upward triangle, readable from 16×16 pixels up through the masthead, still in SCALE purple (#800080).
Updated assets:
config.extra.symbol → △favicon.svg, favicon.icoapple-touch-icon.png#800080)logo.svgSCALE publishes at many scales—monthly journals, weekly editions, book-length anthologies—knowledge for a world of limited resources. The triangle points up: lift, measure, index. It echoes the nested marks in older SCALE print logos without requiring the full Inkscape geometry in every chrome slot.
The geometric logos under static/img/logo/ remain part of the archive; the live site mark is now the Unicode triangle for clarity and consistency across templates.
This is a small chrome release ahead of larger catalog work described on History. If you have Records, PDFs, or files from the missing years, write up@scalepublishing.com—we can feed this publishing house together.
Today we are republishing SCALE Volume 1 in full: nine issues from 2004, born at the University of California, San Diego, as a monthly journal of aesthetics and computation. Every surviving PDF is open to download, and each original release has a backdated news post so the site reads as a timeline—not a single bulk dump.
Today we are republishing SCALE Volume 1 in full: nine issues from 2004, born at the University of California, San Diego, as a monthly journal of aesthetics and computation. Every surviving PDF is open to download, and each original release has a backdated news post so the site reads as a timeline—not a single bulk dump.
Jon Phillips finished his BFA in Photo / Video / New Media at the Kansas City Art Institute in 2001, then his MFA in Visual Arts (New Media) at UC San Diego in 2004. At UCSD his teachers included Lev Manovich, Sheldon Brown, Miller Puckette, Geoff Bowker, Jack Greenstein, and the late Joseph Goguen—a line from software studies and experimental systems into publication practice. That work is not separate from SCALE; the journal is one of its primary outputs, documented on rejon.org alongside later projects (Open Clip Art Library, Fabricatorz Foundation, Phi, and today’s SCALE Publishing).
With Patrick W. Deegan, Jon co-founded SCALE at UCSD Visual Arts. The journal lived at scale.ucsd.edu in print and PDF, described in contemporary calls as exploring open-source and networked communities and new modes of production and dissemination—see the September 2004 issue 8/9 call for participation on the open-clipart list (guest editor Joel Swanson, submission deadline 20 September 2004).
This edition is republished as open PDF downloads, backdated release posts in the news feed, and per-issue pages with tables of contents at /journal/2004/. Browse the archives hub for other restored journals.
Questions, author contact, or sharper release dates: up@scalepublishing.com.
We are republishing the 2019 SCALE weekly season—weeks 5–21 from the surviving editorial mirror—with open PDFs, full word-of-the-week essays, complete curated link rivers from the original YAML indexes, and backdated release posts (plus this overview).
We are republishing the 2019 SCALE weekly season—weeks 5–21 from the surviving editorial mirror—with open PDFs, full word-of-the-week essays, complete curated link rivers from the original YAML indexes, and backdated release posts (plus this overview).
The 2019 program shipped from scale.qihardware.org (also cited as scalepublishing.com in later eras). Readers gathered on Telegram at t.me/qihardware—the live channel for hardware, software, and crypto link curation that fed each weekly PDF.
Note: The Telegram channel is not preserved in the Internet Archive; the Wayback link above is for URL consistency only. Live community history from 2019 exists in mirrors (YAML, PDFs, posts) and participant memory—not in archived chat logs.
That lineage belongs to the wider Qi Hardware story on Wikipedia: from Qi Hardware through Canaan Creative (mining hardware), Linzhi.io (ASIC / Ethereum mining era), to today's Phi and the Fabricatorz network—one continuous thread of open-hardware and publishing experiment, not a single brand rename.
Jon Phillips — co-founder of SCALE (2004), Open Clip Art Library, and later Phi / Fabricatorz; editorial voice in late 2019 weeks.
Clément Renaud — researcher and writer; lead threads such as Computer Rights (Week 7) and Shenzhen reportage (Week 21).
Fabricatorz Foundation — hosts infrastructure and cultural technology work that connects SCALE's archive to present publishing.
The 2019 weeklies sit on a dense world timeline:
We restore these files so that timeline stays readable: not only PDFs, but why each week was assembled.
links and week_links sections from the indexes (broken localhost URLs replaced with orl / archive targets where possible).Each week page was rebuilt from the surviving 2019 editorial mirror (indexes, link rivers, and PDFs). Corrections welcome: up@scalepublishing.com.
SCALE’s third issue, New Tools for Organizing the Sensorium, is out—edited by Tyler Chevéz Mathews with contributions from Andrew McLuhan, Petra Cortright, Andy Hartzell, Luke Rollins, Paul Guzzardo, and Jon Phillips. Read the full Sensorium edition on the web.
SCALE’s third issue, New Tools for Organizing the Sensorium, is out—edited by Tyler Chevéz Mathews with contributions from Andrew McLuhan, Petra Cortright, Andy Hartzell, Luke Rollins, Paul Guzzardo, and Jon Phillips. Read the full Sensorium edition on the web.
The theme is pulled from Walter Ong’s Presence of the Word (1967). Ong was a cultural and religious historian, philosopher, and protégé and friend of Marshall McLuahn.
Man's sensory perceptions are abundant and overwhelming. He cannot attend to them all at once...It is useful to think of cultures in terms of the organization of the sensorium...the entire sensory apparatus as an operational complex.
Edited by Tyler Chevéz Mathews, this issue contains contributions by Andrew McLuhan, Petra Cortright, Andy Hartzell, Luke Rollins, Paul Guzzardo, Tyler Chevéz Mathews, and Jon Phillips.
The cover has been created as a unique work of generative art by Makio135. You can refer to the original code to understand how it was created.
As before, the NFT will allow you to lift the paywall and access all contents.
The call for New Tools for Organizing the Sensorium is closed; the edited volume is published and readable on the web. Edited by Tyler Chevéz Mathews, SCALE Sensorium gathers essays, poetry, and field notes on how cultures organize an overwhelming sensorium.
The call for New Tools for Organizing the Sensorium is closed; the edited volume is published and readable on the web. Edited by Tyler Chevéz Mathews, SCALE Sensorium gathers essays, poetry, and field notes on how cultures organize an overwhelming sensorium.
The theme is pulled from Walter Ong’s Presence of the Word (1967). Ong was a cultural and religious historian, philosopher, and protégé and friend of Marshall McLuahn.
Man's sensory perceptions are abundant and overwhelming. He cannot attend to them all at once...It is useful to think of cultures in terms of the organization of the sensorium...the entire sensory apparatus as an operational complex.
We are assembling a field guide of new tools for making meaning of the new sensorium. We welcome diverse submissions which may include poems, executable code, recipes, essays, testimony, etc. Your contribution is bound by your imagination.
Deadline for submission is 30 September 2022, 23:59 CDT (UTC−05:00). There will be a limited number of submissions accepted so please don't delay!
SCALE Multiplier—nine essays on scales of writing from editors and contributors—is freely readable on the web. The 2021 collectible edition minted 88 limited-edition NFT keys; the announcement below records how that release was assembled and distributed.
SCALE Multiplier—nine essays on scales of writing from editors and contributors—is freely readable on the web. The 2021 collectible edition minted 88 limited-edition NFT keys; the announcement below records how that release was assembled and distributed.
Second, we announce our next NFT airdop issue called Scale Multiplier. What is the issue about? From SCALE editors:
SCALE is enormous or microscopic. Our goal is to find a balance. This issue of Scale will be comprised totally of writings by SCALE editors and contributors to be released in various scales and formats of print and web, from one NFT.
SCALE was founded in 2004 as a journal of art and technology. We minted in 2021 the first NFT book, a pdf. It was a digital token as part of our quarterly publishing cycle.
In April, SCALE released its latest issue, (UN)LOCKED: Memories of Wuhan, a deep-dive into the Chinese city's lived history before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. (UN)LOCKED was minted as the first PDF NFT on Hic et Nunc, and SCALE wrote the code to make this publication possible. We worked with Rafael Lima and the Hic et Nunc community as developers. And, we must continue to build together.
Scale continues publishing quarterly with firsts in content production and cultural technology innovation.
Third, we are announcing on June 30, 2021 at noon cst, SCALE is releasing a new collection of original artworks and texts from SCALE editors and contributors, all works that are too big, too small, or impossible to print.
To celebrate, we're giving away the first eight copies. To snag one, all you have to do is:
Scale up with us towards the airdrop.
Scale Week 21 七 qī energizes. Aaron Owens shares "Art Speak"; Clément Renaud writes on Shenzhen for the Lyon government; Jon Phillips notes toward collected work—"USA is the past. China is the past. We are working on the next thing, right?"
Scale Week 21 七 qī energizes. Aaron Owens shares "Art Speak"; Clément Renaud writes on Shenzhen for the Lyon government; Jon Phillips notes toward collected work—"USA is the past. China is the past. We are working on the next thing, right?"
Scale Week 20 六 liù answers 40 questions. Zerowaste Energist Information Management (ZEIM) is cracked in the writing, Energy Streams. Scale 20 places secret information in plane view. Can you handle the realidad?
Scale Week 20 六 liù answers 40 questions. Zerowaste Energist Information Management (ZEIM) is cracked in the writing, Energy Streams. Scale 20 places secret information in plane view. Can you handle the realidad?
Scale Week 19 五 wǔ is tang. One word of the week & one editors column, Questions on All Sides. With the many questions coming at one of the editors, they will be addressed in Scale 20 Release. Ask your questions now, and add more to another side.
Scale Week 19 五 wǔ is tang. One word of the week & one editors column, Questions on All Sides. With the many questions coming at one of the editors, they will be addressed in Scale 20 Release. Ask your questions now, and add more to another side.
Scale Week 18 四 sì is. 4 Original Writings. Its a family affair. Post-self-unblock, Jon takes the pass in his writing Alley-oop and uses the energy to unblock his Mom and Dad from their writing blocks. First time contributions from Sally Phillips explaining depression era zerowaste policies. Doug Phillips writes "Chainsaw Manicure!" providing some reflection and hope through describing what it is like to be a minister using a chainsaw to chop church pews, "his past." Scale 18 connects to history and upgrades the past (check the website to see :).
Scale Week 18 四 sì is. 4 Original Writings. Its a family affair. Post-self-unblock, Jon takes the pass in his writing Alley-oop and uses the energy to unblock his Mom and Dad from their writing blocks. First time contributions from Sally Phillips explaining depression era zerowaste policies. Doug Phillips writes "Chainsaw Manicure!" providing some reflection and hope through describing what it is like to be a minister using a chainsaw to chop church pews, "his past." Scale 18 connects to history and upgrades the past (check the website to see :).
Scale Week 17 三 sān is slashing. 3 solid writings. Editor column covers the Self-Unblock. ONG Records Only Next Generation 2 (ONG2) event is recapped including the announcement of art grants. Finally, Clement Renaud lets us know the difference between Shenzhen and other cities. This is a always on time Scale. It is your time to write something for Scale :)
Scale Week 17 三 sān is slashing. 3 solid writings. Editor column covers the Self-Unblock. ONG Records Only Next Generation 2 (ONG2) event is recapped including the announcement of art grants. Finally, Clement Renaud lets us know the difference between Shenzhen and other cities. This is a always on time Scale. It is your time to write something for Scale :)
Scale Week 16 二 èr is ART (bad joke, but is sound of èr). Clement Renaud answered the call, and shared a writing, The Writer's Debt and subsequently made a listing of his approach to take control back in his life. Jon Phillips reminded us that ONG2 happened, 7 statements wered made from ONG Records and Fabricatorz Foundation. He also made a writing about his approach to tackling NOT TO DO LISTS, called JINTIAN. Paying Down All Forms of Debt, Scale 16. Feedback Welcome.
Scale Week 16 二 èr is ART (bad joke, but is sound of èr). Clement Renaud answered the call, and shared a writing, The Writer's Debt and subsequently made a listing of his approach to take control back in his life. Jon Phillips reminded us that ONG2 happened, 7 statements wered made from ONG Records and Fabricatorz Foundation. He also made a writing about his approach to tackling NOT TO DO LISTS, called JINTIAN. Paying Down All Forms of Debt, Scale 16. Feedback Welcome.
Scale Week 15 一 yī is freed. 2nd edition, all fresh writings. The problem now, its one author! :) So to make extra juicy: The Editor's Column by Jon Phillips is Call for Participation + Insider Gossip. Also, The Secret Origin of Bassel Khartabil: The Open Source Open Hardware Developer, a timeline of Bassel's major contributions and how they fit into this universe is out. And, the O.N.G. BREAK-IN Model Specification is published. Scale has an ISSN, goes into the public record and is linkable on Wikipedia AND is in the Library of Congress, history seekers. Soon we will add crypto payments to the upvoting system. Feedback welcome. We keeeeep scaling up while zero-wasting down.
Scale Week 15 一 yī is freed. 2nd edition, all fresh writings. The problem now, its one author! :) So to make extra juicy: The Editor's Column by Jon Phillips is Call for Participation + Insider Gossip. Also, The Secret Origin of Bassel Khartabil: The Open Source Open Hardware Developer, a timeline of Bassel's major contributions and how they fit into this universe is out. And, the O.N.G. BREAK-IN Model Specification is published. Scale has an ISSN, goes into the public record and is linkable on Wikipedia AND is in the Library of Congress, history seekers. Soon we will add crypto payments to the upvoting system. Feedback welcome. We keeeeep scaling up while zero-wasting down.
Scale Week 14 零 líng Released Apr 15, 2019
Scale Week 14 零 líng Released Apr 15, 2019
Scale Week 14 is ZEROED. This week Scale is reset to the zero. Read inside to find out the decisions made to improve Scale and how editing of Scale Journal will be handled to keep the quality increasing. We also detail out how you may submit your writing to be published in Scale and be recorded forever in the Library of Congress and on the Internet. Scale 14 is a pivot. Feedback welcome as commits, meaning, please submit your "trusted original writing".
Scale Week 13 源 yuán released Apr 07, 2019
Scale Week 13 源 yuán released Apr 07, 2019
Scale Week 13 is LIVE. Straight from the \u6E90 yu\xE1n or source. Did you notice that the co-founder of Canaan, Xiangfu Liu, released the Bitcoin Miner Canaan A851 and FPGA Miner Icarus design files? We re-share. Articles on operating systems were upvoted about upgrading firmware for devices. An essay is posted by Jon Phillips about the Breakerspaces HK project by Matt Hope that re-invented the term zerowaste. The first in a potential series. The current state of Canaan, Linzhi and their pre-cursors, Qi Hardware, is shared. The final piece is a conclusion posted by \u201Ckidproto\u201D about the virtual culture of energists vs real life energist activities. Have a great Sunday, right from the \u6E90."
Scale Week 12 艺 Released Mar 29, 2019
Scale Week 12 艺 Released Mar 29, 2019
Scale Week 12 is out! This week we continue to explore chip design and production with #progpow and #5G standard. Also global warming, #decentralized tech in Syria, Github strike in #China and a peak into the prehistory of Ethereum. Have a nice weekend and… enjoy the read!
Scale Week 11 芯 Released Mar 23, 2019
Scale Week 11 芯 Released Mar 23, 2019
芯 (xin) is core and is used in the word microchip 芯片
Scale Week 11 芯 introduces some key concepts of chip design and fabrication, audit the Solidity compiler, peaks into the roadmap of Ethereum 2.0 and discuss the concept of decentralization.
Scale Week 9 模 mó Released Mon Mar 18, 2019
Scale Week 9 模 mó Released Mon Mar 18, 2019
Scale Week 10 first dives into how to write a Telegram bot like we have in our chat channel for adding articles to Scale. Then, we take a look at climate change, e-waste and Matt Hope's upcoming project in Hong Kong. We also look at Trust. Download Scale 10 mó as a PDF for reading offline. Feedback Welcome!
Scale Week 9 恭喜 gōngxǐ Released Sun Mar 10, 2019
Scale Week 9 恭喜 gōngxǐ Released Sun Mar 10, 2019
Scale Week 9 of 2019 opens with a congratulations, GONG HEI to the first show of a new art gallery, Oui.Gallery in HK doing contemporary art shows with topics ranging from global to China to HK to Shenzhen to technology. Have you heard of Scuttlebutt? We take a look at this social network of the asynchronous living. Trustware is investigated. Other articles include historical texts related to Unix philosophy and a historical precendent with Toshiba being regulated by the USA government similar to how Huawei is being handled now. Thanks for reading Scale. Feedback is welcom! Join our Telegram chat, submit your links, and upvote the best ones.
Scale Week 8 信 xìn Released Sun Mar 3, 2019
Scale Week 8 信 xìn Released Sun Mar 3, 2019
Scale Week 8 PDF is out! Like the updated site design? Did you try the experimental pool feature? You may add links now from our telegram chat! This edition is focused on studying some other systems such as Wikipedia, looking at how one could do work that people need using BOINC and GridCoin, and we take a look at Tron and EOS, both which have way faster transaction speeds than Ethereum. Feedback welcome by joining our chat: https://web.archive.org/web/https://t.me/qihardware. Thanks for reading!
Scale Week 7 货 huò Released Tue Feb 26, 2019
Scale Week 7 货 huò Released Tue Feb 26, 2019
Welcome to Scale Week 7. We are testing out a few improvements such as using our Chinese word of the week as the general theme or prompt for the issue. Also, lead article this week is by Clement Renaud, titled: We have human rights and animal rights. Should there be computer rights? Also, we have a new version of our site to be tested. If interested, please join our chat: https://web.archive.org/web/https://t.me/qihardware. Thanks for reading! Feedback Welcome.
Scale Week 6 Released! Fri Feb 15, 2019
Scale Week 6 Released! Fri Feb 15, 2019
We are still improving our system and thanks for the feedback. We added the registered Scale ISSN from 2004! We added Clement Renaud’s word of the week and new contributions for the weekend and week to read. Keep the new content flowing. We have original writings and reseach coming as well!
Here is a short way to describe Scale:
The Community Gathers Links + Papers & Only 14 Make the Cut into 1 PDF Weekly on Fridays.
Feedback Welcome! Scale Up Together!
The First Project of Qi Hardware is Scale, a Journal for Hardware, Software, Crypto and China.
The First Project of Qi Hardware is Scale, a Journal for Hardware, Software, Crypto and China.
It is a renewed project from 15 years before with a bold mandate to gather links to scholarly papers, medium posts, wikipedia articles and more and rate them. The top 14 right now make the cut and will be released on Fridays as one PDF. The format is for your offline reading pleasure on paper or tablet, we encourage reading even in a sauna or on a mountain or by the sea. Scale Up. Feedback Welcome!
Here is a shorter way to describe Scale:
The Community Gathers Links + Papers & Only 14 Make the Cut into 1 PDF Weekly on Fridays.
Feedback Welcome! Scale Up Together!
SCALE is a monthly “local” publication about aesthetics and computation, distributed in print and PDF. Edition 8 & 9 closes Volume 1.
SCALE is a monthly “local” publication about aesthetics and computation, distributed in print and PDF. Edition 8 & 9 closes Volume 1.
Guest editor Joel Swanson (hippocrit.com); co-founders Jon Phillips (rejon.org) and Patrick W. Deegan (pwdeegan.org) on the masthead. Apocalypse-themed issue: Mark Amerika, Rachel Beth Egenhoefer, Jeffrey James Keyes, Kate Marshall, Nathaniel Clark, Wolfgang Peter Menzel, Neil Suber, Brian DeLevie, Olga Ast, Sarawut Chutiwongpeti, and many anonymous audio and image works.
ISSN 1551-3483 (print) · 1551-3475 (online).
Combined edition: SCALE Vol. 1 No. 6 & 7 (May–June 2004).
Combined edition: SCALE Vol. 1 No. 6 & 7 (May–June 2004).
Online-only double issue: Mike Podolak's intro; André Sier's Struct_1; Matt Tuozzo on scenesterism; Erik Schoster's Beneath the Arbor; Pablo Hadis on football; C5 Big Data (Stalbaum, Jevbratt, McPhee, Polli); Tomaxamot, The Chisa, Winter; plus Eric Wilson, Brandon Schakola, Shane Hazleton, Joshua Goldberg, William Fields, BARR, DJ Epsy, and Anonymous.
SCALE Vol. 1 No. 5 documents the journal’s own becoming—including the CVS Book experiment and ties to MESH.FM.
SCALE Vol. 1 No. 5 documents the journal’s own becoming—including the CVS Book experiment and ties to MESH.FM.
Guest editor Neil Stuber; a CVS Book sampling edited by Jon Phillips—Goguen on technological determinism, Clark on MESH.FM, Harrell's Raposa Vermelha, and Deegan's Scale (v 0.1b) on the journal's founding, youSA, OSS, and social scalability. Full book at cvsbook.ucsd.edu.
SCALE Vol. 1 No. 4 — collaboration, networks, and collective production.
SCALE Vol. 1 No. 4 — collaboration, networks, and collective production.
Guest editor Patrick Miller; cover Toro Chromodo; Stefani Bardin on poet-as-user in new media; Ev Funes's Wearing the World; Rubén Ortiz-Torres on Tropical America; Patrick W. Deegan and Jon Phillips on social software; Brad Borevitz on container objects; Nathaniel Clark's word hits and Psychic Radio; plus Ochoa, Egenhoefer, Hope's Wall of Sound, Neénoon, and Joe Winter.
Scale Vol. 01, No. 03, April 2004 — distributed at scale.ucsd.edu.
Scale Vol. 01, No. 03, April 2004 — distributed at scale.ucsd.edu.
Guest editor Temenuga Trifonova; cover by Neil Suber; Brad Borevitz on longing as a Turing machine; Matt Hope on Horn Massive context; Lev Manovich on remix culture; Brett Schultz on Duchamp and interactivity; Nicholas DeMaison's Assorted Meditations; Joseph Goguen's travel poems; Corrie Colbert's Trimming; Pablo Hadis on digital snapshots; plus Hi and SIKESTYLE.
SCALE Vol. 1 No. 2 continues the monthly run from UCSD—essays and projects on computation, culture, and performance.
SCALE Vol. 1 No. 2 continues the monthly run from UCSD—essays and projects on computation, culture, and performance.
Includes Harrell on identity and poetry, Borevitz on the PPPP exhibition, Dragulescu's Havoc, Trifonova's Of Marmots, Matt Hope's Hornmassive, Deegan's Caltranzit review, and Neil Suber's pieces on Super Cell Sound System.
The first issue of SCALE is available: aesthetics, computation, and laptop performance culture from UC San Diego.
The first issue of SCALE is available: aesthetics, computation, and laptop performance culture from UC San Diego.
Opens with Timothy Jaeger on the (anti-) laptop aesthetic; Patrick Deegan on palm trees and modularity; Rachel Beth Egenhoefer in conversation; a collaborative piece on distributed writing; and Caltranzit's art-car map—the founding issue from UCSD.
Part of the founding Volume 1 (2004) series. Index: 2004 volume.