0.0146 seconds
2019-on going
0.0146 seconds is a collective reading-out-loud performance.
One click on ‘got it’ when visiting the webpage of Daily Mail provides permission that they may share your personal information with 835 other companies.
In a pop-up radio studio, Janssen travels to various events and invites people to read for twelve minutes– until the entire book has been recorded. The process documents audio recordings, photo portraits of the participants and a project journal.
Participants, young and old, professionals and non-professionals from all over the world, are shocked about what they’ve read. For example, participant Kathalijne Buitenweg (former politician for the Green Left (NL)) shared her reading experience with parliament during a debate on the future of the information society, and the project inspired her to ask parliamentary questions about this topic. With this work, Janssen shows the fragile position of the internet user and argues for greater awareness of data processing and better digital civil rights.
Debut Dutch Design Week
Exhibitions, Rijksakademie voor beeldende kunsten, Mozilla Mozfest, Into the great wide open festival, Dutch Data Protection Authority, I-Interim Rijk, Public Library Amsterdam, OBA, Big Brother Awards, Bits of freedom, De staat van het Internet, Waag
2019-ongoing
Debut
Dutch Design Week
Exhibitions
Rijksakademie voor beeldende kunsten
Mozilla Mozfest
Into the great wide open festival
Dutch Data Protection Authority
I-Interim Rijk
Public Library Amsterdam, OBA
Big Brother Awards, Bits of freedom
De staat van het Internet, Waag
0.0146 seconds is a collective reading-out-loud performance.
One click on ‘got it’ when visiting the webpage of Daily Mail provides permission that they may share your personal information with 835 other companies.
In a pop-up radio studio, Janssen travels to various events and invites people to read for twelve minutes– until the entire book has been recorded. The process documents audio recordings, photo portraits of the participants and a project journal.
Participants, young and old, professionals and non-professionals from all over the world, are shocked about what they’ve read. For example, participant Kathalijne Buitenweg (former politician for the Green Left (NL)) shared her reading experience with parliament during a debate on the future of the information society, and the project inspired her to ask parliamentary questions about this topic. With this work, Janssen shows the fragile position of the internet user and argues for greater awareness of data processing and better digital civil rights.
