Issue 2.09 - September 1996
"Our artists no longer try to put us in touch with God and the eternal, but with the infinity of our own archives."
Features
Acorn's crack techies thrive on new challenges, but their company doesn't. The Network Computer proves the point. By Tom Loosemore
Hughes makes weapons. Pareto trades bonds. Their mutant offspring could clear the City of yuppies. By Clive Davidson
Mihá Csikszentmihályi tells John Geirland that great Web sites are not about navigating content, but about staging experience.
The Starbright World brings state-of-the-art relationship technologies to hospitalised kids. It's R&D with unbeatable PR. By Susan McCarthy
Winn Schwartau believes that with the wealth of the world embedded in the electronic infrastructure, we need to be ready to fight cyberwars. By Ben Venzke
Ivan Moscovich has created more brain-teasers than most people have solved crosswords. Igor Goldkind set out to piece together his fascinating and harrowing life.
Moving museums into cyberspace means remembering what they were originally meant for, appreciating what they are actually used for, and then creating something completely different. By Lee Marshall
Departments
The End of Knowledge, Portillo's Door, Le-Pen-Net and other news
In Vitro
Abacus
The Brand is Dead, Long Live the Brand
Idées Fortes
Technolust
What matters on the Web
The Domain Name System
The Future of Phone Companies