I first watched this on Channel 4 late at night about a decade ago, and have been trying to track down a copy of the film for ages. And here it is ! A short film by Paul Driessen telling the story of two characters trying to reach each other, but both trying to cope with the limitations of their own respective dimensions.
Bloggosphere_v2.0
Life is Flashing Before your Eyes
 Fantastic surreal animation / music video by Vince Collins. Not for epileptics or to be viewed whilst operating heavy machinery.
Monkeys + Synthesizers
 C64 + 4Mat + Great Programming = Wallflower
 7C 00 05 A2 29 3F A8 E5 A1 45 A2 05 A2 29 7F 99 00 D4 99 D7 CF 50 EB (the entire source code to the below demo !). For more awesome glitchy productions check out Ate Bit’s productions here – pouet.net
Cex – Soundlessly
 Beautiful summer-tinged track from Cex’s latest album Presumed dead (Available as or 2x Cassette and digital download from here). Visuals taken from the film Jízda (2019 edit: Alas the video has now been removed 🙁 )
For The Remainder
 cdak – The purest 4079 bytes of code known to man ?
 Not quite sure why I didn’t post this on here before as it was one of the most impressive things I’d seen last year.
Here’s a video taken from a 4Kb demo by the masters of coding Quite & orange featuring music by Dune (aka Brothomstates / Lassi Nikko ). Although this is not the final version (which can be viewed here), it’s definitely my favourite. How so much visual and sonic beauty can be created in the space of something only a little bit larger than this message boggles the mind. For more details and additional videos by the group check out unc’s channel on vimeo – https://vimeo.com/unc
Oramics
 “A brief glimpse of Daphne Oram’s pioneering and unique Oramics synthesizer, designed in 1957 after she left the legendary BBC Radiophonic Workshop to pursue the project.
This short film features Dr Mick Grierson, Director of The Daphne Oram Collection, acquiring the synthesizer from a collector in 2009.
The machine is now in the hands of The Science Museum in London and is currently being restored. It hasn’t been performed with since the 1970s. ”
For more information on Daphne Oram and her machine visit daphneoram.org/