Altermodernism: The Age of the Stupid Review by Ellie Harrison
	marc garrett says About concerns for the future of humanity and the future of art, focusing on 2 central texts: Bourriaud's Altermodern Manifesto and a faux encyclopedia entry from the future which retrospectively defines 'the Age of Stupid' released as promotional material for Franny Armstrong's film. By Ellie Harrison. - 2/3/10 Review of artist Ellie Harrison

________1________ Review by Lewis LaCook
	marc garrett says Back in 2003, Lewis LaCook - when he wrote at furtherfield "we miss you Lewis!" He wrote a playful review on the mysterious net art Jimpunk. The review is definitely worth reading as well as viewing Jimpunk's excellent work... - 21/11/09 Review of project ________1_________ by Jimpunk

A PRACTICE WITHOUT DISCIPLINE Review by fratha

Olga Panades Massanet says An inspiring interview exploring the potential of networked culture that pays close attention at the possibilities that emerge in the field of art given the current state of connectivity. The text gives art a crucial role in the opening up of new territories of experience and therefore acknowledges the political potential of networked art practices. - 2/10/09
Review of project Networked Cultures and group Networked Cultures

In a Dark Wood Review by Edward Picot
	Olga Panades Massanet says This is a concise but quite complete review of the last game by Tale of Tales. It unfolds all its artistic value at the same time that it points to its downsides. A good introduction to the work of this interesting collective. - 8/9/09 Review of project The Path by Tale of Tales BVBA and group Tale of Tales

WHO ARE THE SPIES? WE ARE THE SPIES! Review by fratha

marc garrett says This is one of those articles that offer a deep and intuitive insight into social media, without mystifying everything. Well written, open, intelligent, informative and playful. The combination of Thalmair exploring Dragona's approach and intentions in creating something so meshed-networked and of our time - is an enjoyable journey of discovery... - 22/8/09
Review of project Tag ties and affective spies and artist Daphne Dragona

COPY-IT-RIGHT Review by Marisa Plumb
	Ruth Catlow says A great introduction to a complex and rich body of work that connects up issues of grass-roots knowledge building and preservation in art and science. - 16/5/09 Review of project COPY-IT-RIGHT by jonCates

Furtherfield in support of Ada Lovelace Day Review by Olga Panades Massanet, marc garrett and Ruth Catlow
	majena mafe says Fantastic project, fabulous list, these women need a permanent site of presentation... a virtual museum... maybe on my summer holidays I'll set one up!! could be called The Ada Lovelace Museum of Women in the Digital Arts. Thanks for all this work, invaluable resource - 28/4/09 Review of project Furtherfield in support of Ada Lovelace Day by Netbehaviour and Furtherfield

Microcodes Review by Rob Myers
	fratha says Apart from the fact that "Microcodes" is a really thoughtful, poetic and conceptually strong project, the review by Rob Myers describes the artwork in a very mediative and understandable way. Thanks for adding this! - 20/4/09 Review of project Microcodes by Pall Thayer

What Would It Mean To Win? Review by Oliver Ressler
	Olga Panades Massanet says Anti-globalisation movement, the birth of the multitude, a new wave of struggles... Nothing new I suppose but I found very interesting the question 'What would it mean to Win?'. This short review works draws attention on an interesting question. It certainly made me curious. - 10/3/09 Review of project What Would It Mean To Win? by Oliver Ressler and Zanny Begg

IF/THEN Review by Joseph Nechvatal
	Olga Panades Massanet says Jussi Parikka has a considerable body of work on the virus as paradigmatic of software culture. This review reminded me of the charm of the concept. Various articles by Parikka can be downloaded from Ctheory.net. - 10/3/09 Review of project Digital Contagions by Joseph Nechvatal