From the TTS vault. Not sure the venue or date, but likely early 2000s somewhere in New England.

I wrote the first version of this in 1991-1992 in Stockbridge MA, first performed by Hot Spanky Porpoise in Cambridge MA 1992/1993.

Chocolate Bunny

Jonathan Harris is an artist and computer scientist whose work explores the relationship between humans and technology. His projects include We Feel Fine, a search engine for human emotions; I Want You To Want Me, an installation about online dating; Cowbird, a public library of human experience; 10 x 10, a system for encapsulating moments in time; The Whale Hunt, a series of photographs timed to match his heartbeat; and I Love Your Work, an interactive film about the daily lives of sex workers.

He won a 2005 Fabrica fellowship and three Webby Awards, and his work has also been recognized by Ars Electronica, AIGA, and the state of Vermont, for which he co-designed the state quarter. Print Magazine named him a “2008 New Visual Artist,” the World Economic Forum named him a “2009 Young Global Leader,” and TIME Magazine named his project, Cowbird, one of the “50 Best Websites of 2012.” His work has been exhibited all over the world, including at MoMA, Le Centre Pompidou, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, and the Pace Gallery.

Born in northern Vermont, he currently lives in Brooklyn, New York.

Design Matters with Debbie Millman: Jonathan Harris

Our “Reading Chekhov” series culminates in a full hour on the Russian physician who spun the small happenings of old Russia into some of the most popular plays in the world and into stories that stay with us and feel new. Andre Dubus III, Maxim D. Shrayer and Rosumund Bartlett are taking us through the dreams, the heartbreak, and the truth of the writers’ writer.

Reading Chekhov: The Radio Hour

Dreaming big is harder than you'd think. 

#2 Is Podcasting the Future or the Past?

The first in our two part wide-ranging interview with Ira Glass, the host and creator of This American Life. In this conversation we discuss with Ira his beginnings in radio, the slow process it took to find his voice, and the philosophy he brings to storytelling. 

For more interviews with the voices of public radio subscribe to the Radiowaves podcast head to: bit.ly/1w0FujQ

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Radiowaves - 4 - Ira Glass - Part 1

In 2001, a quarter-century after boxing's celebrated "Thrilla in Manila," Ali and Frazier were once again poised to enter the ring. But this time it was the daughters of the legendary combatants scheduled to battle at the Turning Stone Casino on the Oneida Indian Nation in upstate New York. Laila Ali, 22-year-old daughter of Muhammad Ali; and Jacquelyn Frazier-Lyde, 39-year-old daughter of Joe Frazier.The 2001 bout, broadcast on pay-per-view TV, was billed as "Ali vs. Frazier IV" —a continuation of the blood feud that fueled their fathers' three title fights in the 1970s.  A behind the scenes glimpse of the "Daughters of Destiny", from the trash-talk of the press conferences to the sweat of the training camps.

Chocolate Bunny

jakeshapiro

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