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@ -1612,16 +1612,16 @@ I made this to explore why designers make design, based on Clifford Geertz's ide
<p>Public libraries are more than just access points to knowledge. They are social sites where readers cross over while reading together, annotating, organising and structuring. A book could be bound at the spine, or an electronic file gathered together with digital binding. A library could be an accumulated stack of printed books, a modular collection of software packages, a method of distributing e-books, a writing machine.</p> <p>Public libraries are more than just access points to knowledge. They are social sites where readers cross over while reading together, annotating, organising and structuring. A book could be bound at the spine, or an electronic file gathered together with digital binding. A library could be an accumulated stack of printed books, a modular collection of software packages, a method of distributing e-books, a writing machine.</p>
<p>In the Special Issue 19, How do we library that? or alternatively Garden Leeszaal, we started re-considering the word “library” as a verb; actions that sustains the production, collection and distribution of texts. A dive into the understanding structure of libraries as systems of producing knowledge and unpacking classification as a process that (un)names, distinguishes, excludes, displaces, organizes life. From the library to the section to the shelf to the book to the page to the text. The zooming in and zooming out process. The library as a plain text.</p> <p>In the Special Issue 19, How do we library that? or alternatively Garden Leeszaal, we started re-considering the word “library” as a verb; actions that sustains the production, collection and distribution of texts. A dive into the understanding structure of libraries as systems of producing knowledge and unpacking classification as a process that (un)names, distinguishes, excludes, displaces, organizes life. From the library to the section to the shelf to the book to the page to the text. The zooming in and zooming out process. The library as a plain text.</p>
<p>Like community gardens, libraries are about tenderness and approachability. However, does every book and each person feel welcome in these spaces? Publications are empty leaves if there is no one to read them. Libraries are soulless storage rooms if there is no one to visit them. People give meaning to libraries and publications alike. People are the reason for their existence. People tend to cultivate plants. Audiences tend to foster content. The public tends to enrich the context. Libraries as complex social infrastructures.</p> <p>Like community gardens, libraries are about tenderness and approachability. However, does every book and each person feel welcome in these spaces? Publications are empty leaves if there is no one to read them. Libraries are soulless storage rooms if there is no one to visit them. People give meaning to libraries and publications alike. People are the reason for their existence. People tend to cultivate plants. Audiences tend to foster content. The public tends to enrich the context. Libraries as complex social infrastructures.</p>
<p>The release of the Special Issue 19 was a momentary snapshot of the current state of a library seen through the metaphor of gardening; pruning, gleaning, growing, grafting and harvesting. Garden Leeszaal is an open conversation; a collective writing tool, a cooperative collage and an archive. We asked everyone to think of the library as a garden. For us, being a gardener means caring; caring for the people and books that form this space.</p>
<p>During the collective moment in Leeszaal people started diving into recycle bins, grabbing books, tearing pages apart, drawing, pen plotting, weaving words together, cutting words, removing words, overwriting, printing, and scanning. It was magical having an object in the end. A whole book was made by all of us that evening. Stations, machines, a cloud of cards, a sleeve that warms up THE BOOK.</p>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/pruning.jpg" alt="Irmak’s and Aglaia’s Pruning station, where people edited punctuation and text, scanned it then printed it with a dot matrix." /><figcaption>Irmak’s and Aglaia’s Pruning station, where people edited punctuation and text, scanned it then printed it with a dot matrix.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/pruning.jpg" alt="Irmak’s and Aglaia’s Pruning station, where people edited punctuation and text, scanned it then printed it with a dot matrix." /><figcaption>Irmak’s and Aglaia’s Pruning station, where people edited punctuation and text, scanned it then printed it with a dot matrix.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
<p>The release of the Special Issue 19 was a momentary snapshot of the current state of a library seen through the metaphor of gardening; pruning, gleaning, growing, grafting and harvesting. Garden Leeszaal is an open conversation; a collective writing tool, a cooperative collage and an archive. We asked everyone to think of the library as a garden. For us, being a gardener means caring; caring for the people and books that form this space.</p>
<p>During the collective moment in Leeszaal people started diving into recycle bins, grabbing books, tearing pages apart, drawing, pen plotting, weaving words together, cutting words, removing words, overwriting, printing, and scanning. It was magical having an object in the end. A whole book was made by all of us that evening. Stations, machines, a cloud of cards, a sleeve that warms up THE BOOK.</p>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/card-cloud-leeszaal.jpg" alt="Cloud of cards with instructions to be performed on the books" /><figcaption>Cloud of cards with instructions to be performed on the books</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/open-bin.jpg" alt="Bin of discarded books from Leeszal." class="full-image" /><figcaption>Bin of discarded books from Leeszal.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/final-book.jpg" alt="The final book produced that evening, the cover was made from hand-stiched covers of discarded books." /><figcaption>The final book produced that evening, the cover was made from hand-stiched covers of discarded books.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/card-cloud-leeszaal.jpg" alt="Cloud of cards with instructions to be performed on the books" /><figcaption>Cloud of cards with instructions to be performed on the books</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/mint-scan.jpg" alt="Page of the final book containing scans of the edited book, an instruction card, a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book and a sprig of mint." /><figcaption>Page of the final book containing scans of the edited book, an instruction card, a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book and a sprig of mint.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/mint-scan.jpg" alt="Page of the final book containing scans of the edited book, an instruction card, a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book and a sprig of mint." /><figcaption>Page of the final book containing scans of the edited book, an instruction card, a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book and a sprig of mint.</figcaption>
@ -1629,9 +1629,7 @@ I made this to explore why designers make design, based on Clifford Geertz's ide
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/drawn-scan.jpg" alt="Page of the final book containing scans of a drawn on book, an instruction card and a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book." /><figcaption>Page of the final book containing scans of a drawn on book, an instruction card and a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/drawn-scan.jpg" alt="Page of the final book containing scans of a drawn on book, an instruction card and a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book." /><figcaption>Page of the final book containing scans of a drawn on book, an instruction card and a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
<figure> <p><img src="../images/../images/hand-scan.jpg" alt="Page of the final book containing scans of edited books, a hand and coins." class="image-95" /> <img src="../images/../images/editing.jpg" alt="Part of the Pruning process, the editing of a book page." class="image-95" /></p>
<img src="../images/../images/hand-scan.jpg" alt="Page of the final book containing scans of edited books, a hand and coins." /><figcaption>Page of the final book containing scans of edited books, a hand and coins.</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/second-edition-open.jpg" alt="Page of the second edition, containing scans of edited books and instruction cards." /><figcaption>Page of the second edition, containing scans of edited books and instruction cards.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/second-edition-open.jpg" alt="Page of the second edition, containing scans of edited books and instruction cards." /><figcaption>Page of the second edition, containing scans of edited books and instruction cards.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
@ -1642,10 +1640,7 @@ I made this to explore why designers make design, based on Clifford Geertz's ide
<img src="../images/../images/people-bins.jpg" alt="People choosing books from the discarded books bins, behind the instructions cards cloud." /><figcaption>People choosing books from the discarded books bins, behind the instructions cards cloud.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/people-bins.jpg" alt="People choosing books from the discarded books bins, behind the instructions cards cloud." /><figcaption>People choosing books from the discarded books bins, behind the instructions cards cloud.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/editing.jpg" alt="Part of the Pruning process, the editing of a book page." /><figcaption>Part of the Pruning process, the editing of a book page.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/final-book.jpg" alt="The final book produced that evening, the cover was made from hand-stiched covers of discarded books." /><figcaption>The final book produced that evening, the cover was made from hand-stiched covers of discarded books.</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure>
<img src="../images/../images/open-bin.jpg" alt="Bin of discarded books from Leeszal." /><figcaption>Bin of discarded books from Leeszal.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/binding.jpg" alt="The binding of the scans into the final book at the end of the evening." /><figcaption>The binding of the scans into the final book at the end of the evening.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/binding.jpg" alt="The binding of the scans into the final book at the end of the evening." /><figcaption>The binding of the scans into the final book at the end of the evening.</figcaption>
@ -1713,12 +1708,7 @@ I made this to explore why designers make design, based on Clifford Geertz's ide
<p>Initially, the week’s caretakers were responsible for collecting materials from our guest contributions, which included lectures, collective readings, hands-on exercises, an excursion to the Houweling Telecom Museum, Rotterdam and another to Constant, Brussels. The caretakers were responsible for recording audio, editing notes, transcribing code, taking pictures, and making lunch. Meanwhile the week’s editors were responsible for coming up with a further step in how the publishing progressed, by adding new connections and interfaces, creating languages, plotting strikes and cherishing memories. This mode of publishing made us develop our own collective understandings of inter-operation, of networked care and access, backward- and forward-compatibility, obsolence and futurability.</p> <p>Initially, the week’s caretakers were responsible for collecting materials from our guest contributions, which included lectures, collective readings, hands-on exercises, an excursion to the Houweling Telecom Museum, Rotterdam and another to Constant, Brussels. The caretakers were responsible for recording audio, editing notes, transcribing code, taking pictures, and making lunch. Meanwhile the week’s editors were responsible for coming up with a further step in how the publishing progressed, by adding new connections and interfaces, creating languages, plotting strikes and cherishing memories. This mode of publishing made us develop our own collective understandings of inter-operation, of networked care and access, backward- and forward-compatibility, obsolence and futurability.</p>
<p>Teletypewriters ushered in a new mode of inscription of writing: if the typewriter set up a grid of letters and voids of the same size, turning the absence of a letter (the space) into a key itself (the spacebar), the teletypewriter finished it by inscribing the space in the very same material as all other letters: electrical zeros and ones, that were to immediately leave the machine. The Teletype Model 33, one of the most widely produced and distributed text-based terminals in the 1970s, introduced multiple technological concretizations that are present in the computers of today as a sort of legacy, such as the qwerty keyboard with control keys, the ascii character encoding and the TTY terminal capability. We have created short-circuits that allow us to remember otherwise technical progress and computational genealogies.</p> <p>Teletypewriters ushered in a new mode of inscription of writing: if the typewriter set up a grid of letters and voids of the same size, turning the absence of a letter (the space) into a key itself (the spacebar), the teletypewriter finished it by inscribing the space in the very same material as all other letters: electrical zeros and ones, that were to immediately leave the machine. The Teletype Model 33, one of the most widely produced and distributed text-based terminals in the 1970s, introduced multiple technological concretizations that are present in the computers of today as a sort of legacy, such as the qwerty keyboard with control keys, the ascii character encoding and the TTY terminal capability. We have created short-circuits that allow us to remember otherwise technical progress and computational genealogies.</p>
<p>TTY was produced in april-june 2023 as special issue 21 with guest editor Martino Morandi, and contributors Andrea di Serego Alighieri, Femke Snelting, Isabelle Sully, Jara Rocha, Roel Roscam Abbing, and Zoumana Meïté.</p> <p>TTY was produced in april-june 2023 as special issue 21 with guest editor Martino Morandi, and contributors Andrea di Serego Alighieri, Femke Snelting, Isabelle Sully, Jara Rocha, Roel Roscam Abbing, and Zoumana Meïté.</p>
<figure> <p><img src="../images/../images/TTY.jpg" alt="An inscription performance using the TeleType Model 33 and a 40m stairwell." /> <img src="../images/../images/tape.jpg" alt="punchtape read-writer of Teletype Machine" /></p>
<img src="../images/../images/TTY.jpg" alt="An inscription performance using the TeleType Model 33 and a 40m stairwell." /><figcaption>An inscription performance using the TeleType Model 33 and a 40m stairwell.</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure>
<img src="../images/../images/tape.jpg" alt="punchtape read-writer of Teletype Machine" /><figcaption>punchtape read-writer of Teletype Machine</figcaption>
</figure>
<figure> <figure>
<img src="../images/../images/stairs_concrete.jpg" alt="A reading and writing of poetry using pedestrians and vinyl quotes." /><figcaption>A reading and writing of poetry using pedestrians and vinyl quotes.</figcaption> <img src="../images/../images/stairs_concrete.jpg" alt="A reading and writing of poetry using pedestrians and vinyl quotes." /><figcaption>A reading and writing of poetry using pedestrians and vinyl quotes.</figcaption>
</figure> </figure>

19
specialissue19/index.md
Unescape Escape View File

@ -16,25 +16,24 @@ Public libraries are more than just access points to knowledge. They are social
In the Special Issue 19, How do we library that? or alternatively Garden Leeszaal, we started re-considering the word "library" as a verb; actions that sustains the production, collection and distribution of texts. A dive into the understanding structure of libraries as systems of producing knowledge and unpacking classification as a process that (un)names, distinguishes, excludes, displaces, organizes life. From the library to the section to the shelf to the book to the page to the text. The zooming in and zooming out process. The library as a plain text. In the Special Issue 19, How do we library that? or alternatively Garden Leeszaal, we started re-considering the word "library" as a verb; actions that sustains the production, collection and distribution of texts. A dive into the understanding structure of libraries as systems of producing knowledge and unpacking classification as a process that (un)names, distinguishes, excludes, displaces, organizes life. From the library to the section to the shelf to the book to the page to the text. The zooming in and zooming out process. The library as a plain text.
Like community gardens, libraries are about tenderness and approachability. However, does every book and each person feel welcome in these spaces? Publications are empty leaves if there is no one to read them. Libraries are soulless storage rooms if there is no one to visit them. People give meaning to libraries and publications alike. People are the reason for their existence. People tend to cultivate plants. Audiences tend to foster content. The public tends to enrich the context. Like community gardens, libraries are about tenderness and approachability. However, does every book and each person feel welcome in these spaces? Publications are empty leaves if there is no one to read them. Libraries are soulless storage rooms if there is no one to visit them. People give meaning to libraries and publications alike. People are the reason for their existence. People tend to cultivate plants. Audiences tend to foster content. The public tends to enrich the context. Libraries as complex social infrastructures.
Libraries as complex social infrastructures.
![Irmak's and Aglaia's Pruning station, where people edited punctuation and text, scanned it then printed it with a dot matrix.](pruning.jpg)
The release of the Special Issue 19 was a momentary snapshot of the current state of a library seen through the metaphor of gardening; pruning, gleaning, growing, grafting and harvesting. Garden Leeszaal is an open conversation; a collective writing tool, a cooperative collage and an archive. We asked everyone to think of the library as a garden. For us, being a gardener means caring; caring for the people and books that form this space. The release of the Special Issue 19 was a momentary snapshot of the current state of a library seen through the metaphor of gardening; pruning, gleaning, growing, grafting and harvesting. Garden Leeszaal is an open conversation; a collective writing tool, a cooperative collage and an archive. We asked everyone to think of the library as a garden. For us, being a gardener means caring; caring for the people and books that form this space.
During the collective moment in Leeszaal people started diving into recycle bins, grabbing books, tearing pages apart, drawing, pen plotting, weaving words together, cutting words, removing words, overwriting, printing, and scanning. It was magical having an object in the end. A whole book was made by all of us that evening. Stations, machines, a cloud of cards, a sleeve that warms up THE BOOK. During the collective moment in Leeszaal people started diving into recycle bins, grabbing books, tearing pages apart, drawing, pen plotting, weaving words together, cutting words, removing words, overwriting, printing, and scanning. It was magical having an object in the end. A whole book was made by all of us that evening. Stations, machines, a cloud of cards, a sleeve that warms up THE BOOK.
![Bin of discarded books from Leeszal.](open-bin.jpg){.full-image}
![Irmak's and Aglaia's Pruning station, where people edited punctuation and text, scanned it then printed it with a dot matrix.](pruning.jpg)
![Cloud of cards with instructions to be performed on the books](card-cloud-leeszaal.jpg) ![Cloud of cards with instructions to be performed on the books](card-cloud-leeszaal.jpg)
![The final book produced that evening, the cover was made from hand-stiched covers of discarded books. ](final-book.jpg)
![Page of the final book containing scans of the edited book, an instruction card, a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book and a sprig of mint.](mint-scan.jpg) ![Page of the final book containing scans of the edited book, an instruction card, a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book and a sprig of mint.](mint-scan.jpg)
![Page of the final book containing scans of a drawn on book, an instruction card and a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book.](drawn-scan.jpg) ![Page of the final book containing scans of a drawn on book, an instruction card and a pen-plotted bookmark with a quote from the book.](drawn-scan.jpg)
![Page of the final book containing scans of edited books, a hand and coins.](hand-scan.jpg) ![Page of the final book containing scans of edited books, a hand and coins.](hand-scan.jpg){.image-95}
![Part of the Pruning process, the editing of a book page.](editing.jpg){.image-95}
![Page of the second edition, containing scans of edited books and instruction cards.](second-edition-open.jpg) ![Page of the second edition, containing scans of edited books and instruction cards.](second-edition-open.jpg)
@ -42,9 +41,7 @@ During the collective moment in Leeszaal people started diving into recycle bins
![People choosing books from the discarded books bins, behind the instructions cards cloud.](people-bins.jpg) ![People choosing books from the discarded books bins, behind the instructions cards cloud.](people-bins.jpg)
![Part of the Pruning process, the editing of a book page.](editing.jpg) ![The final book produced that evening, the cover was made from hand-stiched covers of discarded books. ](final-book.jpg)
![Bin of discarded books from Leeszal.](open-bin.jpg)
![The binding of the scans into the final book at the end of the evening.](binding.jpg) ![The binding of the scans into the final book at the end of the evening.](binding.jpg)
@ -52,3 +49,5 @@ During the collective moment in Leeszaal people started diving into recycle bins

10
specialissue21/index.md
Unescape Escape View File

@ -30,20 +30,20 @@ TTY was produced in april-june 2023 as special issue 21 with guest editor Martin
![Gesture Glossary : how a body language is documented, how it expands, how it is capable of creating or enhancing identities.](gesture.png) ![Gesture Glossary : how a body language is documented, how it expands, how it is capable of creating or enhancing identities.](gesture.png)
![Wiki strike screenshot: embedding hidden comments in a wiki to highlight the invisible labour, to provide comprehensive details about our intentions and the underlying ideas while maintaining the wiki's regular functionality. ](strike.jpg) ![Wiki strike screenshot: embedding hidden comments in a wiki to highlight the invisible labour, to provide comprehensive details about our intentions and the underlying ideas while maintaining the wiki's regular functionality.](strike.jpg)
![Hey Babe arduino based telephone experience. Callers can listen to love stories, excerpts from conversations at the Houweling Telecom Museum, Rotterdam, parts from the documentary The Phantom of the Operator and a collective reading experience on binary systems, time, worms and pebbles. ](callme_window.jpg) ![Hey Babe arduino based telephone experience. Callers can listen to love stories, excerpts from conversations at the Houweling Telecom Museum, Rotterdam, parts from the documentary The Phantom of the Operator and a collective reading experience on binary systems, time, worms and pebbles.](callme_window.jpg)
![I've fallen in love with you and I have no idea what to do about it. Phone cards inviting participation in "Hey Babe". Someone holding it in the street?](callme_bike.jpeg) ![I've fallen in love with you and I have no idea what to do about it. Phone cards inviting participation in "Hey Babe". Someone holding it in the street?](callme_bike.jpeg)
![Encoding Convertor: the wacky world of character en-coding.](encoding.png) ![Encoding Convertor: the wacky world of character en-coding.](encoding.png)
![This A6 zine is a sub-release created by three women sitting on the teletype machine thinking and performing](zine.jpg)
![We have a bag full of planets, stars, our favorite moments, darkest fears, best intentions and worst feelings. Our bag is now in the middle, its ready for you to discover and see the networks of our minds, make knots in the middle or intervene with what we call is a collective memory of few xpubbers.](overlap.png) ![We have a bag full of planets, stars, our favorite moments, darkest fears, best intentions and worst feelings. Our bag is now in the middle, its ready for you to discover and see the networks of our minds, make knots in the middle or intervene with what we call is a collective memory of few xpubbers.](overlap.png)
![Hexalogue booklet. A conversation for six voices is encoded and documented in a script.](hexalogue.jpg) ![Hexalogue booklet. A conversation for six voices is encoded and documented in a script.](hexalogue.jpg)
![Publications holding tiny sub-releases during SI21](publication.jpg)
![Ada's switchboard - a call between New York and Brussels](calling.jpeg) ![Ada's switchboard - a call between New York and Brussels](calling.jpeg)
![This A6 zine is a sub-release created by three women sitting on the teletype machine thinking and performing](zine.jpg) ![Publications holding tiny sub-releases during SI21](publication.jpg)

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