The Infinite Wrench
The Infinite Wrench

An ongoing, ever-changing attempt to perform 30 plays in twice as many minutes, performed every Friday and Saturday night by the San Francisco Neo-Futurists.

Photo by Kayleigh Shawn, September 2019

The Flying Fox
The Flying Fox

A 15-foot swing set and aerial rig constructed in collaboration with Jessica Long for Pretentious Fox at Burning Man. It has appeared at the festival every year since 2013.

Photo by Pasha Birman, September 2015.

We Used to Praise God
We Used to Praise God

Worship-inspired secular singalongs for the hopeless unbeliever. We play low-key campfire-style renditions of favorite songs from the 90s and 00s, and pass out miniature “hymnals” with the lyrics so everyone can sing along!

Photo by Anna Kariel, March 2019

ShabBot
ShabBot

An exploration of passive-aggressive home automation. Inspired by the concept of the Shabbos goy, a non-Jew who is asked via insinuation and implication to perform work that Jews are prohibited from doing on the Sabbath, this project invites users to interact with devices like the Amazon Echo as they might a fellow human.

Debuted May 2019 at 1099 Studio in San Francisco

The Infinite Wrench
The Flying Fox
We Used to Praise God
ShabBot
The Infinite Wrench

An ongoing, ever-changing attempt to perform 30 plays in twice as many minutes, performed every Friday and Saturday night by the San Francisco Neo-Futurists.

Photo by Kayleigh Shawn, September 2019

The Flying Fox

A 15-foot swing set and aerial rig constructed in collaboration with Jessica Long for Pretentious Fox at Burning Man. It has appeared at the festival every year since 2013.

Photo by Pasha Birman, September 2015.

We Used to Praise God

Worship-inspired secular singalongs for the hopeless unbeliever. We play low-key campfire-style renditions of favorite songs from the 90s and 00s, and pass out miniature “hymnals” with the lyrics so everyone can sing along!

Photo by Anna Kariel, March 2019

ShabBot

An exploration of passive-aggressive home automation. Inspired by the concept of the Shabbos goy, a non-Jew who is asked via insinuation and implication to perform work that Jews are prohibited from doing on the Sabbath, this project invites users to interact with devices like the Amazon Echo as they might a fellow human.

Debuted May 2019 at 1099 Studio in San Francisco

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