Tuesday Links!

• A fantastic project and perhaps unprecedented? Artists Brian Clifton and Shinae Lee are raising funds to create a library of North Korea, one of the most unknown countries in the world. The library will explore North Korea beyond its common representations and tour the country in a traveling exhibition. [United States Artists]
• Storefront will close its doors December 18th after two years of operation. Do. Not. Like. [Storefront]
• This Thursday’s talk by Paul Guzzardo better be live streamed: A Walk on the Digital Sublime — Meets Occupy. [buildbetterbarrel]
• New favorite website: ilikethisart.net. [via: Nicholas O’Brien]
• Brilliant satire from the Voice archives: The 2003 East Village Film Festival as Bohemian Memorial. Ed Halter pens this one. [The Village Voice]
• Looking to get caught up on the Occupy movement? Attend Curb Exchange this Sunday, a self-guided audio- and print walking tour of Wall Street that explores the history of the neighborhood and the financial system from the perspective of the people. [Occupennial.org]
• Tom Moody chronicles the rather rocky introduction of Rhizome’s The Download. All issues aside — and there are many — it’s worth donating to the organization. They support countless writers and artists working in the field of New Media. [Rhizome]

Tagged as: Brian Clifton, community campaign, Curb Exchange, Ed Halter, Howl, Occupy Wall Street, Paul Guzzardo, Rhizome, Shinae Lee, Tom Moody