vimes-da:

Collected these great images form pitchforks interview. Good read it was too. That bottom picture would make a great poster, and the top one i think I’ll make a wallpaper.


“Looking at robots is not like looking at an idol,” contends de Homem-Christo. “It’s not a human being, so it’s more like a mirror—the energy people send to the stage bounces back and everybody has a good time together rather than focusing on us.” 

“Looking at robots is not like looking at an idol,” contends de Homem-Christo. “It’s not a human being, so it’s more like a mirror—the energy people send to the stage bounces back and everybody has a good time together rather than focusing on us.” 

wearenotsoldiers:

Bangalter says everything about RAM and its buildup is about the surprise, the magic. “When you know how a magic trick is done, it’s so depressing,” he explains. “We focus on the illusion because giving away how it’s done instantly shuts down the sense of excitement and innocence.” x

wearenotsoldiers:

The title plays with concepts of computer memory and human memories, establishing a loose parallel between the human brain and the hard drive—both are somehow randomly fragmented devices. We have always been fascinated by the relationship and connections between man and machine. 

About Random Access Memories