»402 Computer E-Books« by Charles Broskoski.
»The Danville Community Encyclopedia« is an audio/visual encyclopedia containing knowledge of Danville, Illinois residents. The content was generated through inviting people to share their knowledge with the artist, and recording their conversations. The word-for-word transcriptions of their contributions of knowledge on a wide variety of topics is what forms the text of the encyclopedia. In addition, many participants chose to create drawings to go with their entry. A hardbound copy along with a listening station, is permanently installed in the Danville Public Library. By Anna Callahan.
»Terrasse« by Margot Zanni.
“The Décor Project: BILLY” (North View) by Hadley Howes & Maxwell Stephens.
»The Public Library of American Public Library Deaccession« is a collaborative project between artists Julia Weist and Maayan Pearl. Over a two year period, the process of deaccession (withdrawing or discarding books from a collection) was researched and documented. During a period of cross-country travel, public libraries serving the cities with the highest literacy rate for each US state were visited and their de-acquisition processes recorded.
»Lots of Future Shock«, 1995-2005 (copies of Alvin Tofler’s Future Shock) by Joshua Callaghan.
»The Martha Rosler Library«, 2006. Close to 10.000 books collected over a period of 40 years made available for public use.
»Library«, 2002/3 by Meschac Gaba.
»Argument #2«, 1997 by Tom Bendtsen.
»The Glass Archive« 2005 and ongoing, began with a simple rule: to collect any novel that contains the word ‘glass’ in its title. The result of this proposition is a growing collection of currently 80 novels. By Jerome Harrington.
»Die Offene Bibliothek/The Open Public Library«, 1991 by Clegg & Guttmann.
»Book Fort« (2006) by Dash Snow.
Collecting »Jerry Rubin’s Do it« by Jacques André.
»Tower of the Prophet«, 2002 by Carol Bove.
»Gimme Gummi«, 2003 by Severin Hofmann, Leo Schatzl and David Moises.
»Shots« (2002/3) Recording done in Culiacan, the capitol of the Sinaloa state, in Mexico, from 23:00 on 31 December 2002 until 00:30 on 1 January 2003, during the New Years celebrations. The recordings include live rounds from shot firearms and assault rifles. By Santiago Sierra.
