100 Hours per Minute, 2015 by Jamie Zigelbaum Materials: MicroTile display, LCD screen, Mac Mini, software, YouTube, Twitter Size: 80” × 60” × 12” & 8.5” × 7” x 0.5” (Transfer Gallery installation) Duration: Algorithmically generated video (variable length) 100 Hours per Minute is an interactive artwork that displays averages of multiple YouTube videos overlaid and played together. Visitors tweet their searches to @100_HPM using an algorithmically generated, one-time hashtag displayed on the installation’s secondary display. These queries go into a queue and are played without sound on the primary screen. The videos are then uploaded to YouTube and a link is tweeted back to the searcher.

SEQUENCE IN PARALLEL, 2015 by Jamie Zigelbaum Materials: LCD Displays, Raspberry Pis, Software, Cables, Hardware Size: 32 × 68 × 20 in Films Screened: 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968, 142/20 min) The Holy Mountain (1973, 115/20 min) Total Recall (1990, 113/20 min) eXistenZ (1999, 97/20 min) Sequence in Parallel is a video installation that presents films across twenty small LCD screens. The grid displays one film at a time, divided evenly into sequential segments that play simultaneously across the screens, allowing the viewer to survey the entire film object as a whole.

Doorway to the Soul, 2015 by Jamie Zigelbaum Materials: Microtile Display, Mac Mini, Amazon Mechanical Turk, Webcam Video, Software Size: 66 × 12 × 12 in Doorway to the Soul is a digital sculpture that displays the faces of mechanical turk workers as they are recorded. These workers are paid $0.25 to stare into their webcam for one minute. The videos are scaled to life-size and played directly on a display mounted at average human height.

Pixel is an interactive light installation activated by human touch. A single pixel, at a meter square, Pixel is the fundamental element of digital representation. It is just like the pixels in your smartphone, laptop, or television—the tiny, formless objects radiating from behind glass, existing forever removed from our bodies and beyond our grasp. Ubiquitous yet invisible, they show us everything. Pixel by Jamie Zigelbaum 2013 Size: 1000 × 1000 × 80 mm Materials: Glass, Corian, LEDs, Electronics, Software Design & Fabrication: Jamie Zigelbaum & Midnight Commercial Video: White Film jamiezigelbaum.com/pixel

http://www.zigelbaumcoelho.com/six-forty-by-four-eighty/ Six-Forty by Four-Eighty is an interactive lighting installation composed of an array of magnetic, physical pixels. Individually, pixel-tiles change their color in response to touch and communicate their state to each other by using a person's body as the conduit for information. When grouped together, the pixel-tiles create patterns and animations that can serve as a tool for customizing our physical spaces. By transposing the pixel from the confines of the screen and into the physical world, focus is drawn to the materiality of computation and new forms for design emerge. Six-Forty by Four-Eighty was created by Zigelbaum + Coelho for the Design Miami/ Basel 2010 W Hotels Designer of the Future Award.