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Studio Index

This is an index dump from a class assignment in 2021. I’d like to replace this with an auto-index that connects to my personal knowledge management system and an equipment spreadsheet.

Computers

Software, frameworks, tech standards

Lexicon

(These are entries from my notes file that are currently relevant to my practice.)

Dungeon
Frontier
Arcology
Audience Design Audience Design is a theory of language style Proposed by Alan Bell (1984), who derived the term from Clark (Clark and Carlson, 1982). Audience Design proposes that speakers' Language Style choices are primarily a response to their audience. Audience Design is generally manifested in a speaker shifting their style to be more like that of the person they are talking to.
Flow vs Practice and Mimesis Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi proposed the idea of "Flow states" as a neoliberal panacea for alienation, wherein humans can enter gratifying states performing any task that is tuned to the edge of their mastery, regardless of the material reality of the task and other conditions of the subject's life. This idea has been turned into a pop-psychology self-improvement system and has insinuated itself into game studies and is often uncritically praised as a central element of videogame design. I'm proposing that the phenomenological experience of flow is actually a mimetic process of feedback in which a remembered embodied action is somatically re-experienced in the senses as it is executed. This is a process that is deeply linked to the roots of music, language and ritual, which are all part of a mechanism that serves essential social functions. Related- mimesis and pure music.
Akihabara Arcade Notebooks > An underdocumented part of Japan's video game history: arcades had (and, to an extent, have!) communal notebooks in which people would write game tips, comments, ask questions, and generally communicate – GameFAQs before GameFAQs! These were core for Japan arcades' social aspect. - Samuel 💻✨ Messner (@obskyr) October 13, 2020
Deterritorialization In critical theory, the process by which a social relation of components, a territory, has its current organization and context altered, mutated or destroyed. The components then constitute another new relation, and become reterritorialized. In Anthropology, a symptom of mediatization, migration and commodification, a weakening of ties between culture and place.
Data Gardens The idea of a non-heirarchically assembled space for knowledge production, a web space that is a work in progress or workbench rather than a polished presentation layer separate from notes and indexes. This website is a data garden, as is my offline personal wiki Everest Pipkin's Data Gardens Syllabus
Assimilation The material program of granting "whiteness", with accompanying economic benefits and access to a group in exchange for complicity in helping to oppress another, and in the process undergoing a multigenerational loss of cultural context, language, and values, resulting in culturally unmoored individuals to whom family relations are largely only either a financial risk/burden or accumulated capital to be liquidated. Related- Du Bois historical account of the "Wages of Whiteness" and Graber's anthropological study of debt (Graeber). This connects to my work both in refutation of flow, creation of new embodied rituals and games connected to constructing family histories, and specifically to the migration of Bohemians to Texas. "Turning immigrants into Americans" was the name of a xenophobic pamphlet that called for the renunciation of "barbaric languages" by immigrants.
House Rules Everest Pipkin's concept of retopologizing or applying folk rules to an existing game:
Kusoge The Japanese term for a "shitty game", esp if it has some other value or charm, if it is humorous in its brokenness or has some other fascination.
The Hairball The hairball is everything. The hairball is all of the histories and ideas and issues that you want to try to keep out when you make or play a game or an artwork. Presumably it's also all the things you would not think about in a "Flow" state. The hairball will always get dragged into what you create, like tangled laundry following the shirt you're trying to pull from the dryer to fold, depositing clean socks and underwear onto the dirty floor. You might as well let the hairball in.
Situated Cognition > According to the situated cognition perspective, learning is seen as a process of enculturation, or participation in socially organized practices, through which specialized skills are developed by the learner as they engage in an apprenticeship in thinking (Rogoff, 1990), or in legitimate peripheral participation (Lave and Wenger, 1991).[...] > Using the methodology of field studies, Suchman (1987), Hutchins (1995a, 1995b) and others could demonstrate how much people rely on cues and representations provided by the environment. While traditional accounts of planning rely on mental representations and processes exclusively, human planning can be shown to rely on maps, road signs, guidance by other people, and other external sources. The importance of external representations in problem solving has been repeatedly demonstrated (Zhang 1997). > “Unfortunately, students are too often asked to use the tools of a discipline without being able to adopt its culture. To learn to use tools as practitioners use them, a student, like an apprentice, must enter that community and its culture.” [link to science direct article](https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/situated-cognition)
Zones of Permission Peter Burr's Cave Exits describes a game like zone with its own ontology, Ian Cheng describes art as: > I think of art as a zone of permission, unlike anywhere else in culture or anywhere else professionally. Even though many artists don’t take advantage of the permission that art offers, it is nonetheless the one zone in culture where you can explore the present and cannibalize the past with relatively little oversight. It is an ideal home base. Games and art negotiate that 'permission', just as their consequences in the real world are negotiated. They are not immaterial or encapsulated, they are materially situated in many ways and not distinct from the normal world, but they create another ontological layer as an emergent and dependent feature of the quotidian one we know.

Items

Mr Penn's Bowl A wooden bowl made by the man who rented a house to my mother and I in the 70's for $98 a month
Atari VCS joystick A torture device

Models

Diagrams

Bricolage

Places

Communities

Monuments

Events

Acts

Creatures

Gogglefeathers / The Wumpus / The Rabid Dog that great uncle Otis shot an imaginary family monster, the prototypical videogame monster, a real "monster".

People

They cursed him (Bergmann) that through him they were greatly reduced in wealth and health, and many died; "the word Texas is a certain doom for Czechoslovaks, just as the Temešský Banát in Hungary" (Ar USA 33/6, p. 81, archive of the Náprstek Museum in Prague).

(Eckertová)

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  • Library

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    Techniques

    studio

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    Posts:

    studio notes 3-14-2024

    moha cat Spring break has given me more time to sit and play with projects. No big breakthroughs. I rewired the doorknob plinth from Doors and now the action on all the knobs and doorknob is much nicer than in the show. Unfortunately there’s still communication issues with the blinkm rgb light that lights up the keyhole. It’s possible that I rewired it wrong, but maybe more likely that it’s an OSC issue. It’ll take a little work to remember how it was meant to work and do some troubleshooting, since it was the last feature I added before the show and probably the least documented part of the project. plinth rewire Do I even want to get this working again though? I can see it being part of a show with more grotto-related stuff, but part of me thinks it’s probably better to concentrate on other stuff.

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    Studio Notes 1-15-24

    It’s funny looking back at this blog for the last year or so and finding only really terse notes about school projects and the aftermath of school projects when there is obviously so much going on in the world. The violence and darkness that surrounds us can make us feel small and disempowered, but everyone is part of history, and we all move it together. A better world is, as they say, possible. There’s so much in my research that connects history to this present moment, but it’s also a path that seems to be taking me further and further from the actual act of making games. That’s fine, but the path i’ve been going feels like it would have benefitted from a different degree than a practice degree (I will admit that the Information Science class I took was really compelling). Right now I want to make things that connect me to people rather than isolate me further, and to do that I need to keep refining and experimenting in a game making practice.

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    studio notes 10-16-2023

    While it’s not as attractive or ‘in-world’ as a mazelike tilemap representation would be, I’ve made an auto minimap for grotto using D3. D3 is a library to procedurally draw SVG in a browser, and it’s commonly used for interactive data visualizations. I used it here because it has the ability to create force directed node maps. This means nodes are repelled from one another in a game-physics like simulation, so rather than needing to figure out how to place them on the screen, they simply spread out to positions where they no longer overlap. Here’s what it looks like in a room with a lot of sibling nodes: node map showing a spiderweb cluster of colorful squares connected by lines node map with tooltip

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    Studio Notes 10-1-23

    New Studio space! I just moved some things into a workspace at The Museum of Human Achievement. an art studio workspace with rough wooden warehouse floors, a ladder, shelving, a desk Now I am deciding what to work on next. I think there was potential in the installation I did for my graduate thesis show, but it was missing some important pieces to be effective. The first think it’s missing is a legible mini-map. Navigating a maze that is a tree structure is incredibly frustrating. It’s maybe the worst possible level design. people get trapped in branches too easily looking for the one door back up. I’m experimenting with maps in the web game using the api, but it’s very difficult, as I’ve said before, to automatically lay these maps out. You really need a force-directed nodemap, which clashes stylistically with the patterned-tiles-on-a-grid style. I’m playing now with some nodemaps using D3, and I’m going to functionally solve the problem first and then deal with the aesthetics.

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    studio notes 9-24-23

    input and output of wave function collapse

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    studio notes 8-17-23

    It’s a little confusing to keep calling these posts studio notes, since I no longer have a studio space. I’m sitting in a room at our place back in Austin that’s still filled with unpacked boxes. Settling back in is a slow process, and the last month has been really busy with moving a relative out of this space as we move back in. We also got a new kitten, who we are slowly acclimating to our other cat through a pet gate, carefully negotiating their two territories and resources (is there a strategy game idea somewhere in cats claiming or sharing litter boxes, food dishes, toys and sunbeams?) nutmeg the cat

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    studio notes 8-11-23

    Still don’t have a project tag for this roguelike experiment yet, but it seems like it might turn into an actual game. Now I’ve added doors, (some of which are locked and have paired, color coded keys,) inventory, enemies, and slightly janky click to pathfind to suppliment arrow key movement. I’m about to add sound with howler.js and audiosprite next. An image of a 2d dungeon game map, text reads "Pig pink door, status: locked" An image of a 2d dungeon game map, text reads "The door is locked!" A big thing that is missing is fog of war. I made kind of a mess getting my Grotto tiles working and it’s not as straightforward as it would be in a normal ascii rot.js game. I’ll give it some consideration once I get sound added.

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    studio notes 7-10-23

    isBurning I added fire and death to the little rot.js roguelike game I am tinkering with. This is separate from Grotto but uses the same visual language. It’s a difficult proposition to try to integrate this with Grotto, as this is turn based and Grotto is a multiplayer database driven thing with no understanding of items or characters positions in a room. This feels like a new game so far and not an extension of grotto, although there could be some interactions between the two using Grotto’s API. What should it be? It could either be a totally new dungeon game or I could try doing some sort of zero player ant-hill arcology thing to go with Archon as I had originally imagined. Hmm.

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    Studio Notes 7-5-23

    Two work notes- I was able to use the Grotto API to make a bot player, hosted on Glitch, that has simple logic that has the player check the cleanliness level of the room it’s in once and hour, if it’s dirty it uses a scrub brush item, if it’s clean, it moves through an adjacent unlocked door. 2d game map with shadows I also had some moderate success using my tileset to build a small dungeon map using the roguelike javascript library rot.js. using a rat’s nest of conditional logic, it does sort-of-cellular-automata-style matching rules to draw walls and shadows around a floor map, in the style of Grotto rooms.

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    studio notes 7-1-23

    I have graduated and I am back in Austin. All of my stuff is still in a u-haul box on a long drive here from Los Angeles.

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    studio notes 6-1-23

    Critique Reflection

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    studio notes 5-20-23

    Things I’d like to do if I get more time

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    studio notes 5-19-23

    Last night was the opening of the UCLA DMA Thesis show, which held the Grotto-connected installation I’ve been working on this quarter.

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    studio notes 5-17-23

    Grotto is now at v1.01. The last push included a text-entry interaction that can be used for writing notes with a letter item and for updating a character greeting. Letter item and Potion item both are now functional, although Potions aren’t particularly useful yet.

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    studio_notes_5-3-23

    updates, just 15 days until the show-

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    studio notes 5-1-23

    behind on grotto main game schedule, but making progress on installation stuff. doorknob controller guts

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    studio notes 4-17-23

    book sample The scripts that generate book content from Grotto are done, the output requires a little bit of tweaking after they run, the pdf output looks good and I’ll try printing soon. This is going to be an expensive print job, as the book is over 1000 pages, 500ish 2-sided. I intend to print signatures and stitch it coptic, including whatever thesis writing is done.

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    studio notes 4-10-23

    Having all sorts of long-term ideas go out the window. Up until now I’ve been using a solenoid lock to stop a ratchet wheel in one direction and another ratchet wheel and arm to keep the assembly only turning in one direction. I had a limit switch that would flip on a turn.

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    studio notes 4-7-23

    Flailing. A few issues made me abandon my idea for a doorknob controller plinth in which the doorknob portion revolves to select a “door”, reorienting the player- first the reintroduction of a projection screen into the space, which would make variable player orientation weird, and 3 or four mistakes in laying out an mdf laser cut that made the complicated revolving encoder/slipring assembly off center or needing hand drilled holes over and over, resulting in a lot of wasted time. The alternative (keeping the doorknob controller) is an additional spinner knob control on the top of the plinth. I don’t love it. The idea here is there’s a projection of a circular array of the doors in the room, with the color of the room and doors, a spinner revolves them, the doorknob tests them to go through.

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    Studio-notes 3-11-23

    Big leap forward today- passing through a door in grotto gives it a color marking of its connecting room, letting you know what path you’ve taken. The maze is still disorienting, there are no cardinal directions in the map view, but you leave a breadcrumb trail as you traverse it.

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    studio notes 2-27-23

    Some small updates to Grotto- keys are no longer single-use, but rather have a chance to break on use, like shields and brushes. Shield bashing- you can attempt to shield bash locked doors now, but this has affected regular character shield bashing and will need to be revisited. Added incense animation.

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    Studio Notes 2-23-23

    the node app I made to check the grotto api and send mqtt (mosquitto) messages to things like lights and the doorknob controller is working, which is huge.

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    studio notes 2-22-23

    Genealogy breakthrough today- was able to fix a wrong name and add one generation prior to the earliest Fridel family member on record as well as a few additional people in other families. This means another version of the GEDCOM file, which is kind of a hassle at this point, because a new GEDCOM file totally rebuilds the game maze and I need to make sure that the cenotaph activation and relic csv’s all have all correct person names.

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    studio notes 2-7-23

    The cheapo usb 5.1 audio interface I got only does surround sound through a bunch of 3.5 mm analog plugs, and the surround speakers at the lab are digital only (the interface has optical out but it only carries stereo).

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    studio notes 2-3-23

    My current challenge is to find ways to connect Grotto to a gallery space for my final show. I’d like to avoid falling into the same pattern of “Thing projected on a wall” that you see at a lot of these shows. So far I have been concentrating on esp32 microcontrollers or headless raspberry pi’s that can get information from Grotto’s API. I’d like to use lights and sounds and weird tactile interfaces as much as possible.

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    1. Graeber, David. Debt : The First 5,000 Years. Melville House, 2011.
    2. Eckertová, Eva. Czechs in Texas: Moravian Communities and Tombstones. p. 1.