"The Daily Disappearance of The Sun" is a collection of works in pixel-sorting, i.e. modifications made by pixel arrangement through command lines and sent afterwards to Twitterbot @pixelsorting, created by Way Spurr-Chen.  More specifically, images are captured via digital camera or smartphone and sent to the Twitterbot for manipulation/variation according to given parameters controlled by commands in a language call Ruby. For example, the same picture is processed by the Twitterbot several times according to different instructions, inevitably easing off its original content because there always will be people like us staring and looking at them from different perspectives. This project also tries to scrutinize and question the boundaries of legibility’s limits just dissolving with digital means and codes one random image, even at the point of being dwindled into abstraction. In other words, we think that the limits of how much an image can be manipulated are still a fertile land to be explored, not just because theoretically an image could be twisted ad aeternum, but also at some point they became just lines or pixels manipulated with one type of simple commands. For further information about current process and development of this project, you can contact by request @Flavster

Text edited by Roberto Karmelić

The Daily Disappearance of The Sun

Crossfaded cuts of memories and crossroads is the first of a series of videos that experiments and explores the habit of constantly recording moving image and rearranging while remembering places images and sounds . The video puts together memories that where recorded initially with no further intention than just wanting to keep them and seeing them later.  The result is mixed opposed realities that now are in the same time creating a new space.
This is an ongoing project and is now at it's very early stage

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Flavio Bagioli

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