On June 11, 2011 at Digital Graffiti we had conversations about distinct art works, which were spaced apart on separate buildings to not compete with each other. In comparison to previous years, there was less loud music, more electronic. The experience was less like a concert light show and more like an outdoor museum, a living space transformed into an art place. And yet, not set apart. Moving, changing colored lights accentuated details. The windmill powered the stormwater retention pond. The trees and plants completed the biosphere. Lights were on in the homes. Yet everything was dramatized. While remaining powerful, immersive, experiential, and altered, Digital Graffiti at Alys Beach has matured and become more sophisticated.
Last year's description tells about this annual event, please see it for details: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZP-f731xfs
This year I didn't find an embedded easter egg, but did catch an hourglass and a fleeting pointer cursor as a display booted up. It's in here.
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