I'm currently participating in a workgroup of artists and designers at the Digitale Werkplaats (Digital Workspace) at the Centrum Beeldende Kunst 's-Hertogenbosch. The workgroup takes place approx two weekends a month until the end of 2009.

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See-thru-me is a top that gives the illusion of light shining through the body.

When a light source is shone on the back of the wearer, leds on the front of the garment light up.

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Test(leds) is a game you can never win: try to turn on the LEDs faster than a computer program.

Designed as a pracitical exercise in applying the techniques of sewn circuits.

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An exploratory exercise to see how LEDs could be embedded into beading. Also applies the fabric pressure sensor technique from Plusea's instructable.

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PHP uses the romantic term "echo" to write text to the screen.

On this piece, php is used to print rows of seed beads to the fabric. Each row begins on a new line, thanks to \n.

Ada Lovelace is widely acknowledged as the world's first computer programmer due to her work designing programs for Charles Babbage. The programming language Ada is named after her.

Here, a simple Ada program is used to output the universal greeting: hello world.

A simple little script to write 39 plus signs. Formatted into a square with each line of characters is joined together by yet more plus signs.

The blink tag - classic pre turn of the century HTML.

In this context, an html page entitled "wake up" enables five sets of silver balls to blink, like little eyes in the dark.

This vintage javascript opens a new window every day, lets you breathe and then closes it again.

A javascript lie-detector wristband. Or is it a truth-detector. It all depends on how literally you take the result: is it true because it detected a lie, or is it false because the statement was false?