Florida Art Fest Features Digital Projection
HOLMES: And keeping an eye on what's happening. Racine, Wisconsin, expecting the president there in just a bit. Stepping out, going to have a town-hall meeting. He's going to be talking about the economy, talking about jobs, talking about the future. And he's in an area where they certainly need some good news. The city itself has a 14.2 percent unemployment rate. So they could certainly take some good news from the president. Unfortunately, it hasn't been good news when it comes to the economy. But the president expected to take some questions at this town hall, as well as always, as a town hall does. And when he does, we will be dipping into that live for you. But the president is expected in Racine, Wisconsin, here shortly. Well, it's art like you've never seen before. And it's shining a light, literally, on one Florida town. Our Gary Tuchman is on the "Edge of Discovery."</s>GARY TUCHMAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): If this is what a typical art show looks like, then you might consider this Art 2.0.</s>MIKE RAGSDALE, FOUNDER, DIGITAL GRAFFITI: Digital graffiti is the world's first projection art festival.</s>TUCHMAN: And it's an event that transforms the quiet beach town of Alice Beach, Florida, into a new kind of art movement.</s>CHRISTINA PIERSON, ARTIST: It's amazing what it does to the projections as they go and they bend around the corners and sort of climb up the walls and get into the crevices.</s>RAGSDALE: The projections really come to life, because we do have all of this amazing white space. The architecture here is inspired by the architecture of Bermuda, the white homes there. Let's turn our town into the world's first blank canvas.</s>TUCHMAN: Once the sun goes down, the town-size canvas creates a whole new experience.</s>RAGSDALE: Digital Graffiti fuses together three things that have never been fused together before: art, architecture and technology.</s>TUCHMAN: It's a combination that is shining light not only on new artists, but hopefully painting a new picture for art lovers.</s>PIERSON: I'd love to see people connect with digital art and video art this way. It's great to come out here and to be able to actually experience how different it is, to see artwork that is not on paper that, that's not static, something that's moving and engaging this way. I really think it's exciting.</s>HOLMES: All right. And, of course, here we are, as well on this day 72 of the oil disaster. Enough to worry about when it comes to just the oil and the clean-up. Well, we've got to worry about weather, as well. Keeping an eye on what is now Hurricane Alex. You see it there. It is a Category 1. But don't let the low number fool you. It is taking up a lot of space and causing a lot of problems down there in the Gulf. We will keep an eye on it. Chad Myers here, helping us with that. Also, pretty tough job interview. Maybe you've had some tough ones, but whew! This one has been something special. Well, those three. You don't have to interview with those three, actually. But might be just as tough as sitting in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee. We're talking about Elena Kagan. Today is the third day of her job interview. We're going to be checking in with those three -- Donna, Toobin, Gloria -- in just a moment to see how she's doing on this day three. Stay with us.