News & Press
We Feel Fine paper presented at WSDM2011.
We Feel Fine featured on BBC TV's Webscape.
We Feel Fine featured on the NPR Blog Cosmos And Culture.
We Feel Fine featured as one of The Decade's 14 Biggest Design Moments by Fast Company.
We Feel Fine featured in Good Magazine's The Decade In Design.
Sep talks about We Feel Fine on CBC Radio's Definitely Not the Opera.
We Feel Fine featured in Fast Company: Picassos With Pixels - 12 Grounbreaking Pieces of Digital Art.
We Feel Fine Book featured on Flavorpill Daily Dose.
We Feel Fine Book featured in Wired UK.
We Feel Fine Book featured on The Huffington Post.
We Feel Fine Book featured on Daily Candy.
The We Feel Fine Book is in stores starting today.
We Feel Fine to be exhibited in the Decode exhibition at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.
We Feel Fine mentioned in The New York Times article Does a Nation’s Mood Lurk in Its Songs and Blogs?.
We Feel Fine featured in Nylon Guys Magazine.
We Feel Fine featured on Vermont Public Television's Emerging Science.
We Feel Fine featured in Paste Magazine.
We Feel Fine exhibited at the Sundance Film Festival.
We Feel Fine exhibited in the Color into Light exhibition at the MFAH (alongside works by Henri Matisse, Mark Rothko, Frank Stella, and Hans Hofmann).
We Feel Fine featured on NPR's To The Best of Our Knowledge.
Jonathan talks about We Feel Fine for Reuters.
We Feel Fine featured in the upper right hand corner of New York Magazine's The Approval Matrix.
We Feel Fine mentioned in The New York Times City Room.
We Feel Fine nominated for 3 Webby Awards.
We Feel Fine mentioned in the Freakonomics Blog.
We Feel Fine mentioned in the New York Times Technology blog.
Jonathan talks about We Feel Fine for TED in the Web's secret stores.
We Feel Fine featured in Wired Magazine.
We Feel Fine featured in the Halifax Daily News.
We Feel Fine featured on BBC Radio's The World Today.
We Feel Fine featured on CBC Radio Saskatchewan's Blue Sky.
We Feel Fine featured on CBC Radio Alberta's Wildrose Country.
We Feel Fine featured on the front page of Digg (again). Digg this story
We Feel Fine featured in Edmonton Journal.
We Feel Fine exhibited in Fabrica's I've Been Waiting For You Exhibition in Seoul, Korea.
We Feel Fine receives a 2006 Pixel Award.
We Feel Fine featured in Portland, Oregon's Willamette Week.
We Feel Fine featured in LA Times Calendar Live.
We Feel Fine exhibited in Manifesto/GenArt Exhibition in Prague, Czechoslovokia.
We Feel Fine featured in Hartford Advocate.
We Feel Fine chosen as Yahoo's Pick of the Day.
We Feel Fine featured in Benjamen Walker's Theory of Everything Radio Show.
We Feel Fine featured Yahoo's The Nine Radio Show.
We Feel Fine featured in the UK magazine .net.
We Feel Fine featured in The New Statesman.
We Feel Fine featured in Time Out New York.
We Feel Fine featured on Cool Hunting.
We Feel Fine featured on the front page of Digg. Digg this story
We Feel Fine featured on Josh Spear's popular blog.
We Feel Fine featured on K10K.
We Feel Fine featured on Drawn.
Cindy Gallop, former chairman of BBH USA writes a piece about We Feel Fine for Adotas, an advertising and marketing publication.
Remon Tijssen features We Feel Fine on the well-loved design portal Newstoday.
New media writer Andrew Haig covers We Feel Fine on his One + One = Three blog.
We Feel Fine featured on the front page of the Processing website. We Feel Fine is built using Processing, an open-source software project initiated by Ben Fry and Casey Reas.
We Feel Fine featured on Germany's popular Spiegel.de.
We Feel Fine featured on Marius Watz's Generator X blog.
Acclaimed new media writer Andy Polaine covers We Feel Fine on his Playpen blog.
We Feel Fine and Lovelines featured on the wonderful Information Aesthetics blog.
We Feel Fine featured on Eyebeam.
We are happy to announce the launch of two new works – We
Feel Fine and Lovelines – on the same day. Below is our statement
for Lovelines:
Lovelines ( www.love-lines.com )
is an exploration of human desire.
Through large scale blog analysis, Lovelines illuminates
the topography of the emotional landscape between love and hate,
as experienced by countless normal humans keeping personal online
journals.
Using a data collection engine created by the artists
for their recent collaboration, We Feel Fine, Lovelines examines
thousands of blogs every few minutes to find expressions of love
and hate, posted by all manner of people. When it can, Lovelines
identifies and saves the age, gender, and geographical location
of the person who wrote the post, and then presents that information
along with the post. The entries range from frivolous to profound,
offering a glimpse into the hearts and minds of people
blogging about their wants and needs.
Lovelines presents a stark white screen, bounded
on the bottom by a slider running from “Love” to “Hate”,
with a draggable heart that becomes scratched out to the point of
illegibility as the heart approaches “Hate”. As the
slider is pulled through Love, Like, Want, Indifference, Dislike,
and Hate, words and pictures appear above to represent the chosen
state of desire or despair.
Lovelines is structured around three movements: “Words”,
“Pictures”, and “Superlatives”. Words and
Pictures iteratively present individual examples of human desire,
while Superlatives provides a daily zeitgeist of the most loved,
wanted, liked, and hated things. Interactive timelines represent
the changing magnitude of love and hate over time, and allow navigation
into the past.
Constructed entirely from found artifacts – words and pictures
posted to blogs – Lovelines draws its identity from a world
of strangers, brought together by shared degrees of desire.
- Jonathan Harris & Sep Kamvar, May 2006
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