the project  
   
   
   
   
     
  the virtual space  
       
  the artist  
 
    guest book  
    infosite  
 
        FADU-UBA
     
     
     
 

The game with the wooden blocks, the so-called video conference between the locations, will last seven days and each day for 24 hours.
This means that the virtual space will exist for seven whole days.
But it only exists because of its corner-posts.
The space is proof that it works!

It is planned that every 24 hours each location will receive one set of 50 colored wooden blocks from the organizers. The players will then, at the table, under the video camera, play and build with the blocks.

This means that each location will get 7 sets of wooden blocks for the 7 days.
At the end of each of the seven days the wooden blocks become the possession of the players.
They can glue the blocks together, so that the last work of the day will remain and can be preserved, or the blocks can be distributed and given away.

Whatever is done, the work with the wooden blocks will be preserved on the website of the project.
At each location there are four ”main players”. They are the guardians and wardens of the game.

The four are, next to their job as players, also the main ones responsible for their location.
As ”game specialists” they are responsible for the smooth flow of the game at their location, they are responsible for the organisation, realisation, presentation and conveying of the game - through the internet - on the website of ”Spaceart - Artspace”.

The main players delegate the other players, who will continue the game for them. Only four players are allowed at the table at a time.

All other decisions are made by the main players directly there.
This is why they are the main players.
At the end of my thesis about the ”virtual room”, I would like to thank all the players and the guests of this world game marathon, for their participation and for their service.

Together, they have proven that it is possible to communicate and to be creative across country,
culture and language borders.                             Wolfang Luh  (Kassel, Enero de 2002)

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