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Y2K is an Internet aesthetic based around products, styles, and fashion of the late 1990s and early 2000s. The name Y2K is derived from an abbreviation coined by programmer David Eddy for the year 2000 and its potential computer errors .
Y2K is a 2024 American apocalyptic science fiction comedy horror film [4] [5] directed by Kyle Mooney in his directorial debut, written by Mooney and Evan Winter. It stars Jaeden Martell , Julian Dennison , Rachel Zegler , Daniel Zolghadri , Lachlan Watson , Eduardo Franco , Mason Gooding , Mooney and Fred Durst .
by Lawrence Lessig (the first CC licensed book released by a major mainstream publisher, Penguin Books) CC BY-NC 1.0 [11] Freesouls: 2008: 2010 (digital ebook) book with essays and photos of key people of the free movement by Joi Ito: CC BY [12] The Future of Ideas: 2001: 2001: by Lawrence Lessig (originally published by Random House) CC BY-NC [11]
As the decade began, Y2K fashions of the Y2K era (late 1990s and early to mid-2000s [71]) were a major influence especially among social media users. This contrasted with the fashions of the previous decade which took inspiration from early to mid 90s fashion. [72] The early 2020s saw renditions of the underwear-as-outerwear and explicit sexuality.
Y2K is a numeronym and was the common abbreviation for the year 2000 software problem. The abbreviation combines the letter Y for "year", the number 2 and a capitalized version of k for the SI unit prefix kilo meaning 1000; hence, 2K signifies 2000.
In 2013, CalArts opened its John Baldessari Art Studios, which cost $3.1 million to build, and features approximately 7,000 square feet of space for MFA Art students and program courses. In addition to debt, funding for the studios was partially raised by the sale of artwork donated by School of Art alumni, for whom each studio was then named. [21]
The house had been decorated by artist Tim Burke with figurines and placards, and painted different colors. [8] Early morning September 30, 2014, a house known as the "Birthday Cake House" was burned. This house was not part of the Heidelberg Project, but was located on Heidelberg Street near the project.
The studio was built in Bauhaus style in 1930 by Morris and his friend George Sanderson. The house was added in 1941, designed by John Butler Swann. [1] The house and studio were entered onto the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. [2] The house contains furnishings and decorations unchanged since the couple's lifetime.