# TechnoFrolics — technofrolics.com

> TechnoFrolics is David Durlach's high-tech design workshop, founded in 1988. Since then, TF's interactive science-art exhibits, educational installations, kinetic artworks, and commercial attractions have been exhibited throughout the United States, Europe, Asia, Australia, Canada, the Middle East, and Mexico — at art galleries, museums, trade shows, aquariums, zoos, press events, and conferences on socially responsible uses of high-technology. Featured works include the FrameGlide | Spin Browser video explorer, Choreographed Iron Dust ("Dancing Trees"), Choreographed Fabric Banners ("Dancing Banners"), the Power Distribution Exhibit, and Hotplate Magnetism Stations. Works have been presented on Good Morning America, National Public Radio, and the Vancouver Winter Olympics, and have won numerous awards.

This file is an AI-friendly index for technofrolics.com. Each `.md` URL below is a clean Markdown rendering of the corresponding human-readable page — same content, optimized for machine reading and citation.

## Front-door pages

- [Home](https://technofrolics.com/index.md): TechnoFrolics overview — capabilities, featured works, links to overview video and spin-off sites
- [About](https://technofrolics.com/about.md): TechnoFrolics history; David Durlach's founder narrative — combining technology, art, and emotion ("Affectionate Technology"); company timeline since 1988
- [Products & Services](https://technofrolics.com/products-services.md): Catalog of the 8 main TF product / service categories with brief descriptions: FrameGlide | Spin Browser, Choreographed Fabric Banners, Choreographed Iron Dust, Power Distribution Exhibit, Hotplate Magnetism Stations, Custom Works, Tools & Components, and professional Skills & Services
- [Quotes from Clients & Collaborators](https://technofrolics.com/quotes.md): Testimonials from museums, science centers, corporate clients, media, and audiences regarding TF works — including New England Aquarium, Spirit of Ford, MIT, COSI, MOSI, Wild Center, and many others; also speaking-engagement endorsements (MIT Media Lab, New England Biolabs, Harvard GSD, International Sculpture Conference, NBBJ Architects)
- [Galleries (index)](https://technofrolics.com/gallery.md): Top-level pointer to image galleries for each TF product / service line, plus link to TF's Vimeo channel
- [Contact](https://technofrolics.com/contact.md): Phone, postal address, and email contact information for TechnoFrolics
- [More — Spinoff Sites & Video Links](https://technofrolics.com/more.md): Pointers to TF's spin-off sites (ChoreoV.com for video-driven choreography, TemporalInnovations.com for non-public FrameGlide applications, Lens of Time, Cycling Reflections) and TF's Vimeo portfolio

## Related body of work

- [David Durlach (personal site)](https://daviddurlach.com/): David Durlach's personal site — distinct from TechnoFrolics. Includes consulting, math/physics tutoring, the δroplets blog, Guiding Principles, and the memorial site for David's father Nathaniel I. Durlach. The TechnoFrolics site here focuses on the workshop's products, services, and works; daviddurlach.com covers the broader range of David's interests and activities
- [daviddurlach.com /llms.txt](https://daviddurlach.com/llms.txt): AI-friendly index for the daviddurlach.com side, including David's writings and δroplets blog