In the fall, 2000, class description for Electronic Media and Culture, Randall Packer has a link for Zero Gravity, a list of artists, galleries, and publications. As I explore this list, I'll do a write-up on what I found for each entry on the list.

Showing once again how annoying, and/or wonderful, the Web can be, none of the links for Shu Lea Cheang will lead you directly to her works. Exploring the sites that are indicated will find her works eventually. Buy One Get One is described at http://www.ntticc.or.jp/Collection/Icc/Buy/index.html. Clicking on the link listed there takes you to a webpage for the work - watch out for the persistent Java applet, and read the lines scrolling across the bottom of your screen.

The link from the artist's name leads to a '404 not found' but if you go to Bomb magazine's main site and then check out the archives, you can find an interview with Steve Earle and some very nice audio files. Browsing through the back issues will find some very interesting interviews, including one by Atom Egoyan of Janet Cardiff. Leaf virtually through the magazine to find artists and writers of your choice.

The Guggenheim link for Brandon sent Netscape's icon twirling aimlessly, but a visit to the Guggenheim Museum site's Virtual Projects page provides information that the work has been archived. You can find Mark Napier's Net Flag from 2002, apparently still a work in progress - it can be changed by the viewer and has been, often.

A Google search for Cheang was frustrating until I found some of her works at the Video Data Bank. The VDB site has video clips from works by many other artists, including Laurie Anderson and Bruce Nauman.