welcome

[Rushkoff]

Hey Everyone, and welcome to this site. Thanks, Steph, for thinking to put it up, here.

Now, let's see if anyone happens to find out about it....!

[raisinlove]

I'd like to send out a warm welcome to everyone as well. Please don't hesistate to let us know if you have any suggestions for this site

[ra]

Hi and Aloha from Germany....

Got turned on to Cluba Zero G last(or this?!) year briefly, checked it today again, printed out some of that interviews and felt turned on by what I see so far.

I do not own a credit card and live in Germany but I try to get my act together....I WANNA READ CLUB ZERO G.....

Thx for your beautiful work of meme-shifting myth !

I feel it´s inspiring my Germany computer-myth-rescue-re-connect-Teenager-to-local-town
social project.

I stay in contact brothers.....werk!
ra ;
_________________
ra
http://www.blissness.org
http://www.ms-cyberia.de

[ra]

Hoo raisinlove

I like the clean, zen, comic, cybertheme of red and black.

I found all information I usually would love to get when something turns me on...and Club Zero G does!!!

I always love if I get a "Talk back" option like a BBForum.....

Thx....am happy for my first day on and in your "cyberhome"
----

I sense that a 3D Community Chat Club would be great in one of the next web site releases as web represenation of the Club Zero G....I send you PM regarding that....

I feel at home....thx for creating it!

ra
germany
_________________
ra
http://www.blissness.org
http://www.ms-cyberia.de

[rushkoff]

Welcome ra, and thanks for those kind words. You've got quite an environment emerging, there, yourself. Perhaps you will subsume our little board before too long.

Sorry about your credit card status. Perhaps you should use your institutional cred to request a review copy from the publicist at Disinfo...

[raisinlove]

Hi Ra, as I explained in my email reply, the virtual world version of the forum as you suggest would indeed be formidable. Unfortunately, it's just not something I can commit to right now. I'll stick with more modest suggestions for the website for the time being
And thank you for the kind words!

[neko special]

Hola from Seattle,

Remembering how much I loved the COERCION book, I thus picked up CZG on a whim. It came out the same day as the first issue of Morrison's WE3 and the new Promethea arrived, so it was a good thing I went to the comics store that week!

I've always been interested in the world of dreams, so CZG was right up my alley. After reading it twice so far I can say I've thoroughly enjoyed the book. Engaging ideas and lovely colors that compliment the art.. I think it was fantastic! Now that I think about it, it's probably the inspiration I needed to start keeping a dream journal. Dreams are funny things, indeed. I'm sure I'll be reading the book again as I learn more about lucid dreaming and chaos magick. Having finished reading CYBERIA just a few weeks ago I feel I'm years behind all this interesting stuff, but I'm working my way through it.

Much kudos for the book!

[ra]

Cyloha Neko

The cool thing about dreams is , that they don´t fit into the common time frame.

If you are "years" behind in this part of the world, you might be just 2 nights away from it in the dreamtime.


ra
_________________
ra
http://www.blissness.org
http://www.ms-cyberia.de

[neko special]

Hello Ra,

I believe you're right. Some of my dreams seem futuristic, most seem to be grounded more in the present. I don't think I've ever had dreams that have taken place in the past, or what I felt to be in the past. Perhaps because I think about it enough when I'm awake

I do think my waking self needs to catch up with my dreaming self, as my latter has far more interesting adventures. Sad but true.

[patternhunter]

Zero-g is one of the most beautiful works of art I have seen in a long time.

A few months ago, I was involved in a project originally designed to encourage greater involvement in the denver arts scene. We had a variety of events planned to bring "average" people into a creative dialogue and collaboration with professional artists and some cool buzz started arond the project. A few weeks in, our team leaders (artists themselves) had some horrifying "creative differences" that pulled the project apart and left behind a shell of visits to fringe museums featuring struggling artists whose genius was too profoud to be appreciated by the unwashed masses.

While the project was cool for meeting some interesting people and seeing works in a variety of musuems, gallaries and clubs, Zero-g has a much more immediate and lasting impact on me than the more sophisticated works that I was told I needed to "learn to appreciate." I have since bought quite a few copies for friends who really love this book and enjoy digging into the themes.
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- sean / patternhunter [/ph]