Many users continued to suffer frequent outages and short periods of downtime when accessing Watch-Series yesterday and throughout the past few weeks. Earlier this year it was renewed for a third season. The upcoming season will feature an even more expansive number of episodes, with a planned 16 being set for release. While it hasn't seen recognition in the way of awards or nominations, many see this new series as having the potential to expand and improve with its distinctive and memorable atmosphere.
And the caveats? Well, as I write this, E3 is winding down and Microsoft and Sony just gave their fanbases a few more reasons to get hyped. The price difference between the Shield and actual, dedicated gaming consoles is virtually nil, and if you're a die-hard gamer with teams and reputations, you're not going to give up your Xbox or PS4. More disappointing than that is how much extra you'll have to pay to squeeze the most functionality out of the Shield. I don't have a 4K TV, but I'd really like one now. I won't have a fancy NVIDIA graphics card once I send this loaner laptop back, so there goes my days of streaming my Steam collection. I could always use GRID, but that'll cost extra in just weeks now, too. Oh, and I like how the Shield looks standing up - guess I'll have to buy a stand, as well. The core of the Shield experience is powerful, valuable and worth your attention; whether you re-engineer your tech to take advantage of it is up to you.
Auður Ómarsdóttir (b.1988) is a multi disciplinary artist from Iceland, who finished her B.A in the Icelandic Academy of the Arts in 2013. Her work spans the fields of sculpture, installation, painting, film and performance. Auður is currently an artist in residence in the BAiR Emerging artist program at the Banff Centre for Arts, Canada. Her lates works have been shown in Gallery Outvert, The Art Museum of Akureyri, Gallery Port, The Art Museum of Reykjavik, The Reykjavik Museum of Photography. Auður has an upcoming project with the Wind and Weather gallery for the Reykjavik Art Festival and a solo show in Kling & Bang in September.
Jasmijn Visser's new commission The Stopper draws its title from a personal tale. Ruth, the artists' grandmother, earned her livelihood producing mechanisms for industrial clocks in the Burk factory in the Black Forest. There she drilled holes in gears for over three decades.
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