A lowrider ballet, digital truck, and more electronic art at ISEA (pictures)

The International Symposium on Electronic Art was held in New Mexico this year. In this prime example of the art form, Albuquerque artist DocAtomic transformed this old beater truck into the final resting place of many an obsolete circuit board. It's seen here parked along Route 66 in downtown Albuquerque at ISEA's closing block party.

The bed of the circuit-board truck has a certain southwestern Zen flair to it.

The circuit-board truck even sports a punk look up top.

Harrod Blank's "Camera Van" recycles hundreds of old analog cameras into one rolling digital camera.

The Camera Van has been filming the public for a few years now as it cruises the country, showing America to itself on video monitors on its side.

Artist James Goedert demonstrates an alternate use for a yard trimmer by attaching a few colored pens and going after a canvas setup on Albuquerque's Central Avenue.

Students from technology-focused Taos Academy showed off their artistic creations at ISEA, attempting to remake old tech in their own image.

A popular theme at ISEA seems to be grabbing anything with a circuit or lights and adding wheels to it.

These robotic birds made from old cell phones responded to gallery-goers' movements but didn't seem to worry about protecting their eggs from any evil pigs that might be snooping around. Get the full story behind the electronic avian specimens from Crave's Amanda Kooser.

This robotic bird's components predate smartphones for the most part, which ironically means it would have a hard time tweeting.

This creepy robotic bunny skeleton provides a window into a world where Tim Burton got into gears and servos instead of Hollywood.

Part of ISEA's Route 66 finale was a symphonic performance by local lowriders, with music fed through the cars' radios as they turned and bounced in a sort of metallic ballet. Watch the full performance in Amanda Kooser's post.