Now the project, which started as a blog, has morphed into a Museum of the Moving Image exhibit in New York City. Along with the exhibit, he'll host a lecture sharing his findings—and those findings aren't just about pictures and technology. No, Thompson has created a visual history of the evolution (and subsquent cultural impact) of technology on our society—all through the lense of Law & Order.
The lecture and exhibit will open on February 1, at 4 p.m.
Read the full article about Thompson's project and the Rhizome grant at Yahoo! Tech.
This takes binge-watching to a whole new level. It also reminds me of this spoof: [url=http://youtu.be/Vxq9yj2pVWk]http://youtu.be/Vxq9yj2pVWk[/url]
Fantastic. Not only am I a huge Law & Order fan, I am a mega fan of the Museum of the Moving Image, an extraordinary venue that you have to enjoy first hand. Whoo hoo-can’t wait.
That’s hilarious, Joe, I hadn’t seen it, although I laugh at it all the time. Now, some researchers think the future is identifying criminals from high-res images reflected in their victims’ eyes.
http://sploid.gizmodo.com/police-can-now-identify-a-suspects-face-from-victim-ey-1491686284
As they say…ENHANCE!
Clare, I had to do a double-take to see if that article was posted on April Fool’s Day. I guess those tv writers had it right the whole time…
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I’m rating the series overall, but I deducted some points because the most recent season is terrible.