Finding Eutaw and North is a 34-minute animation created in 2005 by WeWorkForThem, the collaboration of Michael Paul Young and Michael Cina. The piece consists of a series of a series of abstract vignettes of Young's 3D animation and Cina's audio work, which were mixed together live using custom software.

The piece combines abstract, dynamic architectural models with ambient music and audio samples, intended to convey an interpretation of “the mean streets of Baltimore”. Rather than an interpretation of the visual aspects of the city, Finding Eutaw and North is a response to “the mood, the lifestyle, the ideas, the language.”

Outerspace is a reactive robotic creature with lifelike interactive behaviour. The robot wants to explore the world surrounding him, or the outer space, exhibiting curiosity and waryness as an aprehensive animal might. A participant may put a hand up to the robot and cause it to pull away, as if surprised at the recognition of another being, then move forward searching for the thing that caught it's attention. The concept that insprired the work was that an object, inherently not living, cannot have emotion. In order to create an emotional object (the goal), first the thing must be aroused, feel, have a emotion; then comes emotional expression. In technical terms, it must read input and display output.

Part photography, part performance art filtered through an algorithmic structure, Nathaniel Stern's Compressionism uses a document scanner as the tool of choice, which takes on the dual roles of paintbrush and c