inourti.me

inourti.me uses facial recognition through a webcam to track the user's blinks, generating a new New York Times headline each time their eyes close and timing how long they spend reading it. The longer the read, the louder and more abrasive the sound triggered by the next blink. The project interrogates the 24-hour news cycle, click-bait economics, and the quiet surveillance baked into consumer hardware — using involuntary movement as both interface and indictment.

  • web design
  • research

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inourti.me

inourti.me — Gallery

inourti.me — image 1
inourti.me — image 2
inourti.me — image 3

Clinton Van Arnam is a Brooklyn-based independent designer whose work focuses on the nuances of typography across interactive and time-based projects. He collaborates with clients, artists, architects, and design teams internationally. Clinton teaches motion graphics and web interaction at Parsons School of Design and has previously taught at Rhode Island School of Design and University of California, Los Angeles. He holds an MFA in Graphic Design from RISD and a BA in Design Media Arts from UCLA.

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inourti.me — Clinton Van Arnam