![gallery image of [ openspace ] wilderness](https://the-next.eliterature.org/img/database/versions/1153/lyman-openspace-wilderness-gallery-1.gif)
![gallery image of [ openspace ] wilderness](https://the-next.eliterature.org/img/database/versions/1153/lyman-openspace-wilderness-gallery-2.jpg)
![gallery image of [ openspace ] wilderness](https://the-next.eliterature.org/img/database/versions/1153/lyman-openspace-wilderness-gallery-3.jpg)
![gallery image of [ openspace ] wilderness](https://the-next.eliterature.org/img/database/versions/1153/lyman-openspace-wilderness-gallery-4.jpg)
"[ openspace ] wilderness is a virtual nature preserve for a deserted section of internet. It is inhabited by more than 6,000 blogs that have been silent for 6 or more years. Whereas abandoned neighborhoods of cities – like Detroit – are undergoing rewilding (to restore and protect natural processes), what manner of new life is possible for vacated internet spaces? Visitors to [ openspace ] wilderness are invited to tag and explore its contents, and engage with the park's active population of predators and foragers. [ openspace ] wilderness is a finite and consumable space: it may be mapped and preserved, or overrun and overgrazed depending on the actions of its visitors." -- From Turbulence
1 COPY IN THE NEXT
An unpublished copy.
This copy was given to the Electronic Literature Lab by Jo-Anne Green and Helen Thorington in Spring of 2016.
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