In the past few months we've featured plenty of analogue responses to digital behaviours, from Instant Lab to Pulse, The Descriptive Camera, and OKSU. As part of the Brompton Design Festival at this year's LDF, design collective FieldGuide exhibited a similar concept with their interactive Happiness Machine.

As part of their exhibition, A Spotter's Guide to the Post-Digital Wold,  digital artist Brendan Dawes created an Internet connected printer which prints out random happy or sad thoughts found from Twitter streams and blog posts across the web. Using conductive inks, users could touch one of two pieces of paper to physically print out either a 'happy' or 'sad' post. As the artist explains, 'By placing a small piece of paper in your hands with the feelings of someone you've never met, reminds us that this isn't a network of machines but more importantly a network of human beings.'

It's another interesting project which explores the anonymity of our digital lives. Check our more info here.