This piece called 'Work, Place.' drew an ergonomically accurate office plan onto the pavement in chalk outside the Architectural Association in London, drawing a doorway, table and optimal spatial arrangement of chairs.
The team then up loaded the instructions to the internet of how to repeat the performance working as an 'office' in the street. The anntenna on the roof of the AA transmitted a wireless signal which was accessed from the pavement.
The video is approximately 1 hour and is a made real time sycnchronised split screen.
This conceptual drawn work looked at the then forthcoming idea in and aroud wireless technology.
At this point the idea of wireless internet was quite extraordinary, with people often requiring detailed explanations about it. Connecting to an international network via a wireless computer was extremely unusual.
Following this performance work I was invited to participate in the first Locative Media workshop in Latvia in 2003.
This work was featured at the Tate Modern as part of Wireless Cultures. My lecture "Wireless Intermedia and the birth of Terraportals" is currently not on line, but is archived by the Tate.