@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ The Homemade Computer Club is a gathering space for those curious about computer
Our second meet-up will begin with the prompt: What is a Memory? By thinking through how we capture specific data and store them for later, perhaps we can begin thinking about what is important to keep and how does it effect our sense of time. Whilst the technical understanding might be important, we also want to think through the memories that make up the collective imagination of computing and how we can begin to imagine/remember our way to a different kind of computer. We'll be joined by Kim Kleinert who will be helping us think through how computers can help us think through time differently.
Our second meet-up will begin with the prompt: What is a Memory? By thinking through how we capture specific data and store them for later, perhaps we can begin thinking about what is important to keep and how does it effect our sense of time. Whilst the technical understanding might be important, we also want to think through the memories that make up the collective imagination of computing and how we can begin to imagine/remember our way to a different kind of computer. We'll be joined by Kim Kleinert who will be helping us think through how computers can help us think through time differently.
Guest bio:
Guest bio:
Kim Kleinert is a graphic designer and developer currently thinking about materiality and communality of the web. She likes to engage with subversive methods of publishing and their on and offline infrastructures.
[Kim Kleinert](https://kimkleinert.com/) is a graphic designer and developer currently thinking about materiality and communality of the web. She likes to engage with subversive methods of publishing and their on and offline infrastructures.
After finishing her BFA with Klasse Digitale Grafik (Hamburg, DE) earlier this year, Kim just started the Experimental Publishing MA at Piet Zwart Institute (Rotterdam, NL).
After finishing her BFA with Klasse Digitale Grafik (Hamburg, DE) earlier this year, Kim just started the Experimental Publishing MA at Piet Zwart Institute (Rotterdam, NL).
