an intriguing entry for the CODeDOC installment (2002), which collected various software artworks with code that had not to exceed 8Kb & should 'connect & move three points in space'. one application dynamically visualizes how the program itself is executed: the program reads itself, closing the loop between reading, writing & execution. its representation reveals three different ways of reading code: the linear read that most viewers will see, the developmental order how the writer breaks code up in their mind & the computational execution order. see also textarc. [whitney.org & whitney.org & whitney.org|thnkx Andrea]