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pmclorn11 · 3 years ago

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mid-something · 5 years ago

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2019 Year in Review

Right before 2019, I was ready to start over again without any plan. I didn’t, I stayed, and watched and worked, and my team at work ended the year with far and away the highest number of active students and most customers we’ve ever had, and a product team that’s actually making progress for what feels like the first time.

The year started with a strangely quiet East Village, starting at my old apartment playing Loopin’ Louie. We went out, the only people out on St. Mark’s. We sat in the back of a cocktail bar, Alex ordered a seltzer and bitters.

This year didn’t just feel fast, it feels like it didn’t happen. Like time’s flattened to a slick surface, all the things my experience used to grab on to to feel like things were really are totally gone, and getting flatter and smoother every year. Everything feels shiny and fake and weightless as the world collapses around us. Everything happens at the same time, doesn’t happen at all.

Performances

In January I attended Synchrony, a demo party that takes place on a beautiful train ride from NYC to Montreal. I had signed up over the summer, and wasn’t sure what to expect (and was so overworked, and so tired). On that train I met the group that ran Livecode NYC, and started taking part in shows.

I performed:

(January) Sounds at the Wordhack Open Projector, Babycastles

(February) Sounds at FMVP Tape Release, Babycastles

(March) Sounds/Music at my first official algorave, Sunnyvale

(August) Visuals (for the first time, using Vidcode actually, with a bizarre custom CSS interface that would have gone away if I’d refreshed) at an algorave, Wonderville

(October) Visuals - not playing first! - at the best and spookiest algorave, Wonderville

SGFPC

For most of the year, I met with this group once a week as we slowly worked our way through one batch of SFPC curriculum. I spent the bulk of my time and attention on Zach Lieberman’s Recreating the Past and learning about hardware components as best I could. I padded this with external workshops on electronics and biology at Genspace. It was a space where we could explore artists, the why and how of generative art, how groups learn and create, what learning meant, and where art fit into the world and our lives.

Workshops & Speaking Events

A lot of what I did this year connected to work, but I made an effort to combine my search for “why” outside of work with what I talked about with students and teachers in my day-to-day.

(January) Web Animation with CSS and SVGs at Brooklyn Research

(February) Gave what will probably be the last iteration of Low-tech VR Starter Kit at the first NYC Processing Day

(April) Visiting speaker at Business Tech Lectures, Cornell Tech

(April) Spoke about Vidcode at Teachers College, Columbia University with more of a focus on the pedagogy and process vs the startup process of product market fit, business, and marketing at Cornell Tech

(April) Shared a history of generative artwork and how it connected to their work at the Jersey City Art Show in Liberty State Park

(June) I spoke with Allie and Maya about impact at the Rethink Investor Summit

(June) Gave an interpretation of Recreating the Past in workshop form that I still feel wonderful about

Arcade Jam

This deserves its own category because it’s absolutely incredible that it happened. Two friends and I organized and ran an Arcade Jam (a game jam with a focus on hardware), with basically no experience making hardware games, in Shenzhen, a city on the other side of the world that I had never been to before. All the advertising was through PDFs sent to WeChat groups, there was no website for the event accessible in China. It was incredible! We had 6 games and ~20 participants (some dropped out after the first day). The projects ranged from a killer robot to a torturous pinball game to an asteroid Kinect game that was very stubborn about its targets.

Travel 💕

The first part of the year was stressful, focused on selling and surviving. But the travel, when I got to it later in the year, was wonderful. The high point was seeing my first definite shooting star in the mountains close to Pai, Thailand.

Let’s see, I’ll try and get this in order:

(February) Visited San Antonio for work. I had a fever and slept the whole time I wasn’t working, but fit in some killer Mexican food.

(March) Stayed at my grandparents’ house in Florida for a long weekend.

(March) Went up to Vermont to destroy a house and make a bonfire with the parts.

(May) Not sure if this counts, but spent a long weekend at my first burner camping experience in Upstate NY via Disorient, a strange experience with a burning sculpture right next to where a huge house had burned down years ago.

(July) Went to Spain for just under 3 weeks, the longest vacation I’ve had in a long time. The days stretched into swimming and tennis, coffee and dinners.

(August) Found my footing in Berlin, a lovely city with an exploratory spirit and an ability to be weird (we found a staircase in a bookcase that led to a secret underground part of the bar, and went to a wild party where phones aren’t allowed) that can’t exist in the suffocating ultra-high-rent apocalypse of NYC. Left Berlin via bus to the Chaos Communication Camp, at an old brick factory with a still-working train system, basically an adventure game in campground form. I absolutely loved it. One last night was spent in Berlin, drinking wine and eating at a classic German restaurant.

(October) Close to home - I went on a lovely Staten Island field trip for Ruthie’s birthday, took part in a picnic, went hiking, and went to an absolutely killer brewery and bbq place

(November) Healed in Asia. I didn’t even realize at the time how wonderful it would be, how badly I wanted to be over there. Japan was a whirlwind, China calmed me down, things were cheaper and went more slowly there, and Thailand brought me back to life, surrounded by good food and friendly people, motorbiking through the jungle filled with joy.

This upcoming year is the last year before I turn 30. I’ve set goals, but they’re strange and stressful and I only hope that they’ll lead to answers. I’m getting my footing, but still not sure where to walk, if that makes sense. Well, good luck new decade Leandra, we’ll see.

#year in review

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