Kenneth Goldsmith. Conceptual writing and poetry in the digital age.

No Such Thing as Writer’s Block from Frieze on Vimeo.

Kenneth Goldsmith, Printing out of the internet >http://printingtheinternet.tumblr.com/
Le projet expliqué : http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/events/printing-out-the-internet:

Overview
Printing Out the Internet is a conceptual art project orchestrated by Kenneth Goldsmith, the Poet Laureate of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and the curator of the literary resource site Ubu Web.[1] The project was launched in May 2013 as a memorial to the late programmer and activist Aaron Swartz who committed suicide in January 2013. The project was on display at LABOR[12] art gallery in Mexico City, Mexico from July 26th – August 31st, 2013 and by the end of the project, more than 10 tons of paper[6] had been sent in from more than 20,000 contributors.

Background
On May 22nd, 2013, Kenneth Goldsmith created the single topic Tumblr blog Printing Out the Internet[13], issuing a call for submissions[14] that day. Readers were invited to participate in the project by printing out anything they found online and mailing it to the art gallery LABOR in Mexico City. The intended goal was initially to print out the entire internet, filling a space of more than 500 square meters (nearly 5382 square feet) with paper. The first post suggested sending in personal documents, like one’s Gmail inbox or blog, as well as archives from sites like Wikipedia, the New York Times and WikiLeaks. It was also noted that all the submissions would be recycled at the end of the show. Additionally, a Facebook page[15] and Twitter account[16] were created to draw more attention to the project. By the end of the project, more than 20,000 people had sent in printed objects. All of their names were collected and posted to a Tumblr blog.[29]

Qu’est-ce que Know Your Meme http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Know_Your_Meme
Qu’est-ce qu’un mème internet [internet meme]? http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A8me_Internet
Qu’est-ce qu’un Troll? http://www.bodyspacesociety.eu/2012/03/24/pour-une-sociologie-du-troll/