Tokyo F.A.T
Strap on your bullet proof vest and come out to West Oakland tomorrow (Friday the 20th) to see the Joydick live and in person at the hottest art event of the evening.
Sure, anyone can count on their fingers, but how many of you out there can count in your head?
Starting from zero, let’s see how well you can count on mental power alone. You may count in any direction, at any interval and in any number set.
By entering into this challenge, you can win a laser cut FAT Stencil T-shirt (for that perfect tan). You will also become eligible for the chance to have your name displayed on NYC Resistor’s website header for a day after we pwn them in the Hacker War
Post your YouTube video showing us how well you can count in your head (see official rules below).
Official rules:
– All entries must be submitted as videos into the FAT Lab “Count in Your Head” Challenge group on YouTube
– You must count in your head for exactly one minute (start to finish).
– After the one minute period, you must write down and clearly display the number you counted to on a piece of paper.
Judging will be based upon:
– How well you can count
– How far you can count to
– Mathematical difficulty
– Personal style
– Ability to follow the contest rules
The winner will first be announced Wednesday February 25th on the FFFFFAT twitter feed. The winner will then be showcased on Thursday the 26th of February on this blog.
The Joydick is a wearable haptic device for controlling video gameplay based on realtime male masturbation. Through the use of a carefully designed strap-on interface, the user’s penis is converted into a joystick capable of moving the character onscreen in all four cardinal directions. For games requiring the fire button, a separate ring can be worn which converts hand-strokes into button presses.
This project is brought to you in collaboration with the Notorious Noah. Learn how to make your own here.
Long story short, I made some squiggle bots to scam Web 2.0 douchebags out of money during an open artist studio event this weekend. Late last night, I had the urge to mount and hang one of these pointless scribbles amongst the serious artwork hung in the lobby space of the studio building. So, foregoing permission, I hung it up with a sign reading “A Study in Centripetal Force for use in Marker Application Applications.” It’s almost not worth mentioning, but I thought I would bring it up since doing this made me feel all warm and fuzzy inside.
The expressions published in this site are all in the public domain. You may enjoy, use, modify, snipe about and republish all F.A.T. media and technologies as you see fit.