GAME ART
Cable Griffith: Quest New paintings January 24 – March 1, 2014 Opening Reception: Thursday, February 6, 6-8pm G. Gibson Gallery Seattle, WA Cable Griffith, Gallatin Passage, 2014, acrylic on canvas, 36 x 48 inches We really love Cable Griffith's game-like landscapes. His first solo exhibition is opening January 24
ART GAME
The Arcade Review is a bi-monthly digital magazine that publishes criticism on experimental games. Made in Canada. Issue one is on sale now and includes juicy stuff, like an essay on Sluggish Morss and Futurism by Zolani Stewart. LINK : The Arcade Review Submitted by Matteo Bittanti via Cameron Kunzelman
interview
GameScenes is conducting a series of interviews with artists, critics, curators, and gallery owners operating in the field of Game Art, as part of an ongoing investigation of the social history of this artworld. Our goal is to illustrate the genesis and evolution of a phenomenon that changed the way
GAME ART
Development images (All images courtesy of the artist) A while ago we spoke to Jay Zehngebot, an artist based in Providence, Rhode Island, who is creating some of the most exciting game-related projets today. Consider his latest experiment, Bitcoin Statcraft (BTCSC), a dynamic Minecraft environment generated using realtime bitcoin market
GAME ART
Nick Hagen, Lagos Gaming, 2013 Lagos Gaming is a photo essay by U.S. photographer Nick Hagen on Nigerian videogame players, first mentioned by Polygon. Hagen documents the game centers of Lagos, Nigeria as social and cultural hubs for the youngsters. It reminds me of Giovanni Fredi's work.
GAME ART
This is as brilliant as Cory Arcangel's bots playing bowling. dekuNukem built a machine that finds and catches Pokemon creatures and it does not require any human input. Genius. This is Game Art at its best. Full description below: "Fully automated shiny hunt, breeding, cloning, releasing, and
ARCADE
In November of 2013, Belgian artist and designer Kris Temmerman installed an 8-bit arcade game titled Invasion on his house window, inviting pedestrians to play for free. Temmerman developed a game in which "the world gets invaded by aliens and you have to fight your way to the end