notes.husk.org. scribblings by Paul Mison.

2012-04-04

post/20476943932

photo 19:33:04
Queen of Swords: Drones, from the Hexen 2.0 Tarot deck by Suzanne Treister:
HEXEN 2.0 looks into histories of scientific research behind government programmes of mass control, investigating parallel histories of countercultural and grass roots movements. HEXEN 2.0 charts, within a framework of post-WWII U.S. governmental and military imperatives, the coming together of scientific and social sciences through the development of cybernetics, the history of the internet, the rise of Web 2.0 and increased intelligence gathering, and implications for the future of new systems of societal manipulation towards a control society.
Hexen 2.0 is on show at the Science Museum, London, until 1 May 2012. (Thanks, Kevan.)

Queen of Swords: Drones, from the Hexen 2.0 Tarot deck by Suzanne Treister:

HEXEN 2.0 looks into histories of scientific research behind government programmes of mass control, investigating parallel histories of countercultural and grass roots movements. HEXEN 2.0 charts, within a framework of post-WWII U.S. governmental and military imperatives, the coming together of scientific and social sciences through the development of cybernetics, the history of the internet, the rise of Web 2.0 and increased intelligence gathering, and implications for the future of new systems of societal manipulation towards a control society.

Hexen 2.0 is on show at the Science Museum, London, until 1 May 2012. (Thanks, Kevan.)

2010-09-09

post/1092539076

photo 15:36:04
The ECKO television, the first British portable television receiver, 1955. Credit:Science Museum/Science & Society Picture Library

The ECKO television, the first British portable television receiver, 1955. Credit:Science Museum/Science & Society Picture Library

2010-05-15

post/600688614

photo 13:13:35
The Pilot ACE at the Science Museum. Actually seen at this BBC news story about the way the machine changed computing, but the version at Life is bigger. Photo: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images.

The Pilot ACE at the Science Museum. Actually seen at this BBC news story about the way the machine changed computing, but the version at Life is bigger. Photo: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images.

2009-04-23

post/99250418

photo 12:25:00
Checking out the iPod (via Gaetan Lee)

Checking out the iPod (via Gaetan Lee)

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