»CocoaGL film stills (Langoliers)« by Tom Smith. CocoaGL is a bespoke computer program designed to break down a film into its constituent frames. If a short film is made up of 100 frames, CocoaGL will split the screen into 100 vertical/horizontal lines or 100 concentric squares. As the film plays the 1st 100th of the 1st frame will be frozen, then the 2nd 100th of the 2nd frame will be frozen and so on until all 100 100ths have been frozen and the entire film turned into a still image.

In »The Shapes Project«, 2006, Allan McCollum designed a new system to produce unique two-dimensional “shapes.” This system allows him to make enough unique shapes for every person on the planet to have one of their own. It also allows him to keep track of the shapes, to insure that no two will ever be alike.

“SKIF++” is a collaboration of Jeff Carey, Robert van Heumen and Bas van Koolwijk.

“The Wavering Skies” by Germaine Kruip. A slow moving shadow is created by 300 computer-controlled halogen lamps hung above a translucent fabric ceiling.

»Turing Train Terminal«, 2004 by Severin Hofmann and David Moises.

»INFINITY X 10« (program to repeat the scene “The Infinite and Beyond” from “2001: a Space Odyssey” ten times, offset by a frame) by Charles Broskoski.

“OGLE: The OpenGLExtractor” by Eyebeam R&D. Example: 3D-printing Google Earth Buildings. “OGLE” is an open source software package by the Eyebeam OpenLab that allows for the capture and re-use of 3D geometry data from 3D graphics applications.

“A Small Migration” by Shawn Decker.

»Borders and Boundaries«, 2007 is an animation made from repeating the “find edge” filter in Photoshop. By Charles Broskoski.

“Grip” – video for the band zZz by Xelor (Roel Wouters) and

“The Argyle Pullover” by Poly-Xelor (collaboration with Luna Maurer).