Exploration in Digital LiteratureMain MenuIntroduction to Exploration in Digital LiteratureWorks CitedAbout the Student AuthorsLucy Dunlop0f87c154df9d1f5b9c9db43bf755c92458e4029aChristina Dang16f8741b7c1912c88412ac3ecd3d51712dc3f3f0Deena Lang131c436bb0b401aee393cec40c25d6b298e0d091Amelia Tan072c06bdfc7e7ce98f28891a102d135bb24f1261
Screencast from Etheric ocean
12019-11-13T17:15:55-08:00Deena Lang131c436bb0b401aee393cec40c25d6b298e0d091355681Screencast of changing text from Etheric Ocean, J.R. Carpenter, 2014plain2019-11-13T17:15:55-08:00Deena Lang131c436bb0b401aee393cec40c25d6b298e0d091
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12019-11-13T13:08:12-08:00"soundings....[what haven't you heard?]"5plain2019-11-13T17:19:43-08:00In the screencast at the below, the short, written paragraph describes a futile attempt to find the deepest part of the ocean. However, the text continues to change, altering the time and series of events for each of these attempts. This demonstrates the sheer number of failed attempts to determine the depth of the ocean, and consequently highlights how much about the ocean we still fail to understand. Additionally, the fact that the text changes faster than it can be read acts as another source of confusion for the reader as they attempt to explore the ocean through Carpenter’s work. The depiction of the diverging depth lines below the text along with a key reading “apparent depth” reinforces this point.