- Quotes
Quote 1
But what if the medium is the message?
But what if the medium is the message?
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into... - Quotes
Quote 5
Terminal. What other journey, you might ask, begins at the end?
Terminal. What other journey, you might ask, begins at the end?
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into... - Quotes
Quote 3
“Messages from beyond” are forms of information, and information is a trickster
“Messages from beyond” are forms of information, and information is a trickster
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into... - Technoculture5 min
Into the Myst
Myst: The Miller Brothers' Virtual TaleMyst: The Miller Brothers' Virtual Tale
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into... - Articles and Essays19 min
The Gods of the Funny Books
An Interview with Neil Gaiman and Rachel PollackAn Interview with Neil Gaiman and Rachel Pollack
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into... - Quotes
Quote 2
There is a difference between psychedelic experiences and psychedelic people
There is a difference between psychedelic experiences and psychedelic people
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into... - Quotes
Quote 4
It is too close, too far-out, its sacred transmissions too muddled with the scandalous grit of its concrete historical unfoldment
It is too close, too far-out, its sacred transmissions too muddled with the scandalous grit of its concrete historical unfoldment
In the third grade, we loved The Hobbit so much we wanted to live in it. And after school, screwing around in the arroyos that sliced through our SoCal neighborhood, we did, projecting Mirkwood and the Misty Mountains onto a landscape of sandstone cliffs and chaparral. Today's technoculture mavens -- Las Vegas hotel architects, interactive game designers, virtual reality gearheads -- want to engineer a similar sense of immersion: the peculiar feeling that you have passed from this world into...