Ryan Green: links

The Art Blocks project page records Beauty in the Hurting as a 1,024-edition generative collection released October 2021.

The Art Blocks project page records flora, fauna, false gods & floods as a 400-edition generative collection released September 2022.

An example token page on VERSE.works illustrates output and description from the Beauty in the Hurting series.

The Indie Gamer Chick interview presents extended discussion with Ryan and Amy Green on the narrative design of That Dragon, Cancer.

The 2014 YouTube video records Ryan Green discussing the development and purpose of That Dragon, Cancer before its Kickstarter launch.

The Wired profile analyzes the personal and structural ambitions behind That Dragon, Cancer.

The Geeks Under Grace review considers That Dragon, Cancer as an example of games addressing profound personal and spiritual themes.

The Epilogue Gaming essay reflects on the lasting affective and formal impact of That Dragon, Cancer.

The Think Christian article explores the theological and emotional stakes of That Dragon, Cancer.

The DigiArt21 entry presents That Dragon, Cancer as a notable computer game merging personal narrative with digital systems.

The University of Toronto BMC speaker series page announces Ryan Green's 2021 talk on narrative and creative direction at Numinous Games.

The VERSE.works series page frames Beauty in the Hurting within a curated presentation of generative artworks.

The AI and Faith member profile articulates Ryan Green's views on technology as a means to reveal rather than supplant human presence.

The Medium essay Charity on Chain documents the philanthropic component tied to Beauty in the Hurting within the 2021 Art Blocks ecosystem.

The 2022 NFT Market Report teaser includes Beauty in the Hurting among highlighted generative collections in its market overview.

The Medium analysis of NFT market trends references Beauty in the Hurting as an example of generative art within broader digital art economies.

The Wikipedia entry for That Dragon, Cancer summarizes the game's creation by Ryan and Amy Green and its basis in lived family experience.

The official That Dragon, Cancer Our Family page supplies biographical context on Ryan Green's work as programmer and developer.

The 2014 YouTube interview with Ryan Green provides primary-source discussion of the conceptual origins of That Dragon, Cancer.