This meta-data translates into a topography of Humboldt's historical narrative, tagged, visually and semantically connecting clusters of text to one shared screen (FLATBOOK), collated with contemporary videos from Venezuela and Cuba by H|u|m|b|o† authors (FLATMOVIE). Together, an atlas is composed through which users travel, each logged as possible itineraries for future users. H|u|m|b|o|t was installed in Hans Ulrich Obrist's "Voilà: Le monde dans la tête" exhibition at the Musée d-art moderne, Paris, 2000. In 2002, pre-YouTube, "UNMOVIE", a future cinema, codes tagged, user-generated, flash video on-the-fly, the "UNMOVIE Stream", mashed up from words generated by synthespian dialogue from the "UNMOVIE Stage". Synthespians ([Chatterbots]) were coded from: the entire oeuvre of "Bob Dylan", "Beyond Good and Evil" by "Nietzsche", "Sculpting in Time" by "Tarkovsky", "The Philosophy of Andy Warhol" by "Drella", anecdotes by the 13th-century Zen master "Dogen", male-female cybersex chat from "Geisha", and visitors to the "Stage", "You_01 - 06". As the synthespians match words, some are sent to the database to cull user video to play on the 'Stage'. With info architect, Axel Heide, sculptor, Gregor Stehle, and designers, Onesandzeros, Philip Pocock produced "UNMOVIE" for the traveling "Future Cinema: The Cinematic Imaginary After Film" exhibition at ZKM Karlsruhe. "UNMOVIE" opened in November 2001, and has been writing itself and playing 24-7 ever since. "UNMOVIE" has been installed at the Kiasma, Helsinki, Finland, and the NTT InterCommunication Center (ICC) gallery, Tokyo, Japan. In 2006, Philip Pocock created "SpacePlace: Art in the Age of Orbitization" with Peter Weibel, ZKM, Axel Heide and Onesandzeros. As well as being an on-line, web2.0, Mashup (digital) and repository for Outer Space-related art and culture, the SpacePlace database generated a multimedia platform, "SpacePlace mobile", as well as a dual-screen, free public access Bluetooth installation for specific locations, such as ZKMax, Munich, Germany, where urban guest were greeted by a cellphone message and projected video wobbling to the sound of outer space, opening June 7, 2006, in support of the [United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs] conference in Vienna to check and balance peaceful and cultural utilization of near Earth orbit. and beyond.