Cyber-Pushkin 1.0 beta (2002)

Media art installation. Perm, Russia.

This visualization of Russian intelligent's futurological fears is made with set of simple programs. Machine can make poetry? Computer can generate verses? It's awful!!! Literary minds consider it to be an undermining of our cultural foundations.

Verses are produced by two russian jocular DOS-programs of 1992 and 1996. The results are then recorded by "artificial voice" and personified with synthetic character in "3D real time". Lexical base for CG includes texts by Russian poets Esenin, Mandelshtam, Prigov and Vertinsky. Monstrous howls in pauses are borrowed from libraries of unpretentious program "E-Jay" for greater intimidation of spectators.

russian version and CP verses here: http://www.teterin.ru/pushkin/

BATH HOUSE Magazine, USA: "...In Sergey Teterin’s project Cyber-Pushkin 1.0 Beta (http://teterin.ru/pushkin/), the computer mechanically produces cyber-lines based on Pushkin’s prosody and lexicon. In another project by Teterin, Pushkin FM (http://teterin.livejournal.com/106090.html), a monument to Pushkin (in Perm) broadcasts (with help from the ...

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Media art installation. Perm, Russia.

This visualization of Russian intelligent's futurological fears is made with set of simple programs. Machine can make poetry? Computer can generate verses? It's awful!!! Literary minds consider it to be an undermining of our cultural foundations.

Verses are produced by two russian jocular DOS-programs of 1992 and 1996. The results are then recorded by "artificial voice" and personified with synthetic character in "3D real time". Lexical base for CG includes texts by Russian poets Esenin, Mandelshtam, Prigov and Vertinsky. Monstrous howls in pauses are borrowed from libraries of unpretentious program "E-Jay" for greater intimidation of spectators.

russian version and CP verses here: http://www.teterin.ru/pushkin/

BATH HOUSE Magazine, USA: "...In Sergey Teterin’s project Cyber-Pushkin 1.0 Beta (http://teterin.ru/pushkin/), the computer mechanically produces cyber-lines based on Pushkin’s prosody and lexicon. In another project by Teterin, Pushkin FM (http://teterin.livejournal.com/106090.html), a monument to Pushkin (in Perm) broadcasts (with help from the artist’s own transmitter) Pushkin’s “Fairy Tale of Tsar Sultan” on the FM band." http://www.emich.edu/studentorgs/bhouse/cp.html

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