• A simple tool for telling stories and a public library of human experience, showing the human moments behind the world's overarching sagas.
• A portrait of happiness in the last Himalayan kingdom, where "Gross National Happiness" replaces "Gross National Product".
• A simple ritual of taking one photo each day and posting it online, along with a short story, before going to sleep.
• A 288-page deep dive into the emotional landscape of the Internet, with words, pictures, and statistics from millions of individual bloggers.
• An ecosystem of video interviews with hundreds of leading thinkers in the arts, sciences and technology, covering a wide range of topics.
• An interactive installation about online dating, commissioned by and installed at New York's MoMA on Valentine's Day 2008.
• A shattered photographic mosaic composed of 150 individual Polaroid exposures, created in two hours at a live art event in Brooklyn, NY.
• A storytelling experiment—nine days spent living with a family of Eskimos during their annual whale hunt, taking one photo every five minutes.
• Proposes new constellations for today’s night sky—modern mythology based on the media coverage of 20,000 international news sources.
• An exploration of human emotion, continually harvesting feelings from the social web and displaying them in six interactive movements.
• A digital fingerprint of the human world in 2006—commissoned by Yahoo! and released in ten languages.
• An interactive exploration of human desire, using the words and pictures of strangers, harvested through large-scale blog analysis.
• An expression of the space where science meets culture, visualizing science and technology news, commissioned by Seed magazine.
• An anonymous question and answer system with one simple rule—to ask a question, you must first answer someone else's question.
• The top 100 words and pictures in the world, automatically chosen every hour through analysis of international news coverage.
• The 86,800 most frequently used English words, arranged side-by-side as a very long sentence, ranked and scaled by commonality.
• An artwork in flux, displaying random transient image grids from the blogosphere, commissioned by Germany's Vorn magazine.
• The satirical website of a fictitious company desperately trying to profit from America's fear of terrorism, and selling real products.
• Maps of the world based on global transactions instead of geography, commissioned by Princeton University's INA.
• A magazine about world cultures, using personal travel stories, founded to counteract post-9/11 xenophobia at Princeton University.