User:Sevgi/Assessment: Difference between revisions

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=== I like: ===
=== I like: ===
Radio: I really liked the way the radio shows were spread out, I liked listening sessions, I liked spending time at the radio, I liked making a radio receiver with ''[https://www.shortwavecollective.net shortwave collective].''
Radio: I really liked the way the radio shows were spread out, I liked listening sessions, I liked spending time at the radio, I liked making a radio receiver with ''[https://www.shortwavecollective.net shortwave collective].''
 




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=== i special in this issue ===
=== i special in this issue ===
-Old phone: for the Sassie project I started with doing research, documentation and handling some hardware things. I designed the publication and co-processed the information that was collected. Documented [[User:Wordfa/oldphonehack|here]].  
-Old phone ''w/Fred&Tina''
 
for the Sassie project I started with doing research, documentation and handling some hardware things. I designed the publication and co-processed the information that was collected. Documented [[User:Wordfa/oldphonehack|here]].
 
-UrbanMap ''w/Eleni&Imre''
 
for Urban Sound Map I went around Rotterdam and collected sounds, worked with Imre to propose more meaning into found sounds throughout the city.  


-UrbanMap : for Urban Sound Map I went around Rotterdam and collected sounds, worked with Imre to propose more meaning into found sounds throughout the city.
-Jamming ''w/Imre&Tessa&Charlie''


-Jamming : For Sounds of Marmalade, I went to every thrift store I could find and smashed every piece of metal onto another until I found something that made sense. I helped a bit with wiring, etc and made a didgeridoo. Thank you Charlie for handling everything else. especially the [https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~charlie/Soundboard%20of%20Marmelade/Soundboard_Of_Marmelade.html website]
For Sounds of Marmalade, I went to every thrift store I could find and smashed every piece of metal onto another until I found something that made sense. I helped a bit with wiring, etc and made a didgeridoo. Thank you Charlie for handling everything else. especially the [https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~charlie/Soundboard%20of%20Marmelade/Soundboard_Of_Marmelade.html website]


I really liked working with Imre and reading her interpretation of the Urban Small Talk, I loved working with Fred because I think it made us better friends, I really enjoyed the jam session because it felt like I was a part of something harmonious without having to be anything, just clap until it makes sense...
I really liked working with Imre and reading her interpretation of the Urban Small Talk, I loved working with Fred because I think it made us better friends, I really enjoyed the jam session because it felt like I was a part of something harmonious without having to be anything, just clap until it makes sense...
[[File:BRC2.jpg|left|thumb|Bureaucratic Review Committee table at Sounds of Making.]]
[[File:BRC2.jpg|left|thumb|Bureaucratic Review Committee table at Sounds of Making.]]
[[File:Bowlandball.png|center|thumb|bowl and ball found in Rataplan Rotterdam]]
[[File:Bowlandball.png|center|thumb|bowl and ball found in Rataplan Rotterdam]]




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Can I afford to be uncritical? If I don't speak up.. who will for me? Still no money, no time... Loud voices never die(?)
Can I afford to be uncritical? If I don't speak up.. who will for me? Still no money, no time... Loud voices never die(?)
am I going to be a workshop maker forever... do I wanna be that? I think without people whatever I am doing doesn't make sense anyway.


=== interests ===
=== interests ===
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=== i special in this issue ===
=== i special in this issue ===
reoccurring interests
TIMELINE: ''w/Kim & Feline''
 
I really loved looking through the history of W3C because it is basically the history of the web. I feel like I have a better grip on how things work, especially servers. However I still am not sure how to make mine work...
 
I really liked digging deeper into the history of W3C not only because it is fascinating seeing all this documentation, it is also fascinating seeing how they work together/apart/with other Companies. What are these companies? Why can't we access older member informations?
 
What is discarded throughout W3C's 30 year long life, and since they don't actually scratch things out, where does all this unused property info go? Do they die or is there a protocol for reanimation?
 
QUILTING: ''w/Tina''
 
The idea for the quilting was very visual and casual but the progress really made me think about all the digital death surrounding the web. I am interested in all things inaccessible / unused / abandoned. I think quilting already has a very real digital equivalents, like webrings, hyperlinks etc. After all everything is woven together here. I really thought servers were going to be a part of our project since webrings->servers but this is also very much so covered in SI23. We are late to the party.
 
For quilting we already had a workshop which was great and fun. We made quilts that corresponded to websites and It was really really nice seeing how people interpret the web. It works even better if the person has no idea how it works. 
 
For quilting project I did:
 


what do I wanna do id crisis
Web extension history thing


tags
Local Storage php thing


autonomy & authority and signatures & permission  
autonomy & authority and signatures & permission  

Revision as of 19:33, 30 March 2025

Hello I am Sevgi and < I am in my element >. This is a summary of what I had been doing so far (Sept 2024 - Apr 2025).

Special Issue 25

I like:

Radio: I really liked the way the radio shows were spread out, I liked listening sessions, I liked spending time at the radio, I liked making a radio receiver with shortwave collective.


Broadcast 1: I was a part of 3 radio shows. First one had an experimental notation (performed by Kim).

Map radio.png
first show

SI25 Broadcast 1: Soundmapping > Collecting songs was super nice! First show was super chaotic and scary

claudio!!! from the 4th show

Broadcast 4: SI25 Broadcast 4: Protocols to Freestyle > This was reaaalllyyyy fun and reading out a script was a really nice experience.

Broadcast 12: SI25 Broadcast 10: The Final Broadcast > This was also really fun. I conducted some interviews that was super nice and the quiz show by Fred was great. Lexie wrote an entire NDA AND a script... Amazing stuff.
made a list of other community radios:

User:Sevgi/Radio List

Archive.org workshop:

link to my thing

other archives:

https://wiki.laptop.org/go/Free_sound_samples

https://archives.saltresearch.org/simple-search?query=lisans

https://www.bbc.com/audio

Soundboard workshop:

Soundboard: https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~sevgi/SI25/deneme%20mouse/index.html

ilham: https://adrian.schaedle.dev/

Asil yapmak istediğim: https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~sevgi/SI26/baskabirseyler/

Multiple users on one page:

https://room.foldr.moe/

https://www.comeshave.com/#precariously-sensual-lower-breast

https://github.com/partykit/cursor-party

ChatLog10.07.24.png

managed something here but couldn't figure it out really:

https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~sevgi/SI25/CSStryout/

checkbox drawing pad:

https://hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/~sevgi/SI26/baskabirseyler/

web to print call sign card maker:

I thought this would make a great workshop

here

I doubt:

how can I create time to make things I want to make?? when do I practice coding/making?

I don't have any time to do even the readings...

when am I going to learn all this..... what am I going to use it for? what am I doing?

I wanna be a part of every project everyone is so cool

I have no time and no money

i find interesting

multi - multi - multi user web: party kit works here: link to cerealbox

copyright copyleft - I wanna write my own!!!!!!! why not

api,,, what data can we pull?

i special in this issue

-Old phone w/Fred&Tina

for the Sassie project I started with doing research, documentation and handling some hardware things. I designed the publication and co-processed the information that was collected. Documented here.

-UrbanMap w/Eleni&Imre

for Urban Sound Map I went around Rotterdam and collected sounds, worked with Imre to propose more meaning into found sounds throughout the city.

-Jamming w/Imre&Tessa&Charlie

For Sounds of Marmalade, I went to every thrift store I could find and smashed every piece of metal onto another until I found something that made sense. I helped a bit with wiring, etc and made a didgeridoo. Thank you Charlie for handling everything else. especially the website

I really liked working with Imre and reading her interpretation of the Urban Small Talk, I loved working with Fred because I think it made us better friends, I really enjoyed the jam session because it felt like I was a part of something harmonious without having to be anything, just clap until it makes sense...

Bureaucratic Review Committee table at Sounds of Making.
bowl and ball found in Rataplan Rotterdam




Special Issue 26

likes

quilting quilting quilting : dead things, scrapped things, things that are still online, things that we still build up upon (∞ It's buttons all the way down, buttons pressing buttons ∞). digital inheritance, what floats and what doesn't

stalking W3C

servers!

everything css!!!! I love the language + how it shapes how I think and how it transforms my perspective towards all digital stuff(indesign EPUB window where you can add CSS to the file>>>>)

extensionsssss!!!!!!!!!

dead links error codes, whats wrong, how do I get there

doubts

I think I am over bookmaking... or am I?? I will never ever ever do this for money every again.... or will I ??

Can I afford to be uncritical? If I don't speak up.. who will for me? Still no money, no time... Loud voices never die(?)

am I going to be a workshop maker forever... do I wanna be that? I think without people whatever I am doing doesn't make sense anyway.

interests

-html experiments and ideas?

i special in this issue

TIMELINE: w/Kim & Feline

I really loved looking through the history of W3C because it is basically the history of the web. I feel like I have a better grip on how things work, especially servers. However I still am not sure how to make mine work...

I really liked digging deeper into the history of W3C not only because it is fascinating seeing all this documentation, it is also fascinating seeing how they work together/apart/with other Companies. What are these companies? Why can't we access older member informations?

What is discarded throughout W3C's 30 year long life, and since they don't actually scratch things out, where does all this unused property info go? Do they die or is there a protocol for reanimation?

QUILTING: w/Tina

The idea for the quilting was very visual and casual but the progress really made me think about all the digital death surrounding the web. I am interested in all things inaccessible / unused / abandoned. I think quilting already has a very real digital equivalents, like webrings, hyperlinks etc. After all everything is woven together here. I really thought servers were going to be a part of our project since webrings->servers but this is also very much so covered in SI23. We are late to the party.

For quilting we already had a workshop which was great and fun. We made quilts that corresponded to websites and It was really really nice seeing how people interpret the web. It works even better if the person has no idea how it works.

For quilting project I did:


Web extension history thing

Local Storage php thing

autonomy & authority and signatures & permission

CORS, error codes, security,

reader

http://luckysoap.com/statements/handmadeweb.html

https://monoskop.org/images/1/1e/Liang_Lawrence_Guide_to_Open_Content_Licenses_v1_2_2015.pdf

Archaeology: The Discipline of Things, by Bjørnar Olsen

In Deed: Certificates of Authenticity in Art

Death-Design-Data - My Harddrive died along with my heart by Thomas Walskaar (he also went here I think?)