Neil Thomson
MA work
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1. Hydromechanical Economic Computer 1, 2015
Steel, Wood, Acrylic, Nylon, Sand, Water
150 cm x 220 cm x 50cm | Photographer: Neil Thomson1. Hydromechanical Economic Computer 1, 2015
Steel, Wood, Acrylic, Nylon, Sand, Water
150 cm x 220 cm x 50cm | Photographer: Neil Thomson -
2. Hydromechanical Economic Computer, 2015
Steel, Wood, Acrylic, Nylon, Sand, Water
150 cm x 220 cm x 50cm | Photographer: Neil Thomson2. Hydromechanical Economic Computer, 2015
Steel, Wood, Acrylic, Nylon, Sand, Water
150 cm x 220 cm x 50cm | Photographer: Neil Thomson -
3. Hydromechanical Economic Computer, 2015
Steel, Wood, Acrylic, Nylon, Sand, Water
150 cm x 220 cm x 50cm3. Hydromechanical Economic Computer, 2015
Steel, Wood, Acrylic, Nylon, Sand, Water
150 cm x 220 cm x 50cm
Mechanomics
Inspired by the work of economist and engineer Bill Phillips in the 1950s, this project aims to investigate the validity and accessibility of modern economic theories through the production of a home-built hydromechanical economic computer.
Info
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MA Degree
School
School of Design
Programme
MA Design Interactions, 2015
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Contact
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+44 (0)7962 944744
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I am a designer and artist interested in how we conceive, visualise and (mis)understand complex systems. My primary research revolves around abstractions of real-world systems, and how system models affect the very behaviours and decision making processes they are simply intended to observe or predict.
In examining existing systems and revealing their hidden ideological biases and underlying irrationalities, I seek to link the implicit values of our current socio-political systems to the technologies used.
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Degrees
- BA Fine Art, Nottingham Trent University, 2004