Surrealist automatic writing is the source for Clara Steiner's "Scroll," in which a complex tracery of interlocking organic forms ascends from a source that suggests Pandora's box.
The device has quirky software features, including Smart Scroll, in which the front camera detects when someone is looking at the phone, and scrolls the screen according to the angle the phone is tilted.
And then there's "Interior Scroll," in which Schneemann recited a monologue while pulling it out of her vagina, which also earned its place in the archives of feminist art.
He also painted tall, hanging scrolls in which, according to an early Chinese writer, "there are steep mountains rising imposingly, with streams winding around them and waterfalls partly hidden among the trees".
His near-contemporary Wu Changshi offers a comparably eclectic mix in the hanging scroll "Spring Offering," in which the ABC's of the literati still life -- calligraphy, painting and poetry -- are jazzed up with brash, naturalistic colors.
The first of the two minigames, titled, is a scrolling shooter in which the player's goal is to progress through a vertically scrolling level, while attacking enemies that resemble confectioneries and dodging their attacks.
These games are all "platformers," 3-D descendants of the old 2-D side-scrolling games in which the game character would jump from one platform -- a cliff, an ice floe, a cloud -- to another, collecting tokens and battling monsters.
PC-maker Lenovo has also created a concept laptop with the technology built-in which scrolls through text documents, keeping pace with the user as they look through a document.
The other main type of scrolling shooter is a "horizontal shooter" or "side-scrolling shooter", in which the action is viewed side-on and scrolls horizontally.
Created by experimental game designer Jason Rohrer, Passage is a five-minute scrolling adventure game in which your character moves inexorably toward death.
The show's earliest works, on view on the left in the first gallery, are four hanging scrolls from 1925, in which Fu deftly but rather one-dimensionally demonstrates the ink-brush techniques — the soft dots, short dashes and calligraphic outlines — basic to the long literati tradition of Chinese landscape painting, which he was then studying mostly in woodblock reproductions.
