The Algorithm For Creating Art. ME | Tech. DShed | DShed: Imagination, inspiration & innovation from Watershed. Pic: Real Life Dead Pixel. Holography without Lasers: Hand-drawn Holograms [SCIENCE HOBBYIST] Several hologram plates. (Obviously you cannot see the 3D effect in this flat photograph.) Depending on the tilt of the plate with respect to the sun, you might accidentally discover the "pseudoscopic" image of the "V," and it may appear to float *above* the surface of the plastic.
Tilt the plate to bring the far edge up and towards you and you'll then find the "orthoscopic" image floating deep within the plate. If you had inscribed your entire name on the plastic, you'd now be seeing it down there within the surface. All this all started while I was walking along the rows of cars in the parking lot at work. Gritty car hood after careful "polishing" with a dry paper towel. The handprints in the above photo might appear to be on the surface of the hood, but in real life they look holographic and seem to float about one foot deep within the surface of the hood. With a start I suddenly I realized what I was seeing. Closeup of handprint pattern, 6" virtual depth (AHA! - Bill Beaty P.S. Twink: today and tomorrow - \_pencil_/ & :skipit: • Minimazine. Home - Camargus. Papercraft Self Portrait - Art Portfolio for Eric Testroete.
We Tell Stories - 'The 21 Steps' by Charles Cumming. Chromaroma. Photosynth. Photosynth is a software application from Microsoft Live Labs and the University of Washington that analyzes digital photographs and generates a three-dimensional model of the photos and a point cloud of a photographed object.[1] Pattern recognition components compare portions of images to create points, which are then compared to convert the image into a model. Users are able to view and generate their own models using a software tool available for download at the Photosynth website. History[edit] Photosynth is based on Photo Tourism, a research project by University of Washington graduate student Noah Snavely.[2] Shortly after Microsoft's acquisition of Seadragon in early 2006, that team began work on Photosynth, under the direction of Seadragon founder Blaise Agüera y Arcas.[3] Microsoft released a free tech preview version on November 9, 2006.
In March 2010, Photosynth added support for Gigapixel panoramas stitched in Microsoft ICE. Process[edit] Capabilities[edit] In the media[edit] Soderberg.tv - editor, director, artist Johan Söderberg. Realtime Réalite » un show transmedia immersif interactif en direct. Chaîne de SearchStories. Real-time interaction with augmented reality mascots.
True Blood - Dig Deeper. New HBO True Blood Campaign. BBDO New York has created a new online campaign to promote the release of the True Blood series 3 DVD. Designed to test the knowledge of the show's greatest fans, the site allows users to zoom into an online film to search out and answer clues related to the series. The film below appears on the website. In the online version, viewers are able to pause the action and, using a nifty scroll bar at the bottom of the screen, search for clues by clicking within the film. When a clue is found, a question box will open up. If all the clues are discovered and answered correctly, players can then enter a draw to win 'Ultimate True Fan Experience', an epic prize the details of which are yet to be revealed.
Credits:Agency: BBDO New YorkProduction company: B-ReelFilm production company: Biscuit FilmworksDirector: Tim Godsall. Extraordinary Crafts | Have a Camper day. Youtube editor | artsciencefactory.fr. Play Grid16. Check your security settings Connection issues are typically caused by security settings on your network or computer. Check that your firewall or router has port 5222 open and allowing traffic. If you are on a school or office network, you may need to contact your network administrator to make the necessary changes. Is your version of Flash current? Some old versions of Flash don't work well with our new chat application.
You can go to to get the newest version. Ad blockers and browser plug ins Ad blocker programs like AdBlock Plus, proxy software and a variety of other browser add-ons can prevent users from connecting to chat. Please try disabling any third party browser plugins you have have, then refresh the page. Try again in a few minutes Sometimes the internet is just not happy. Did you lose an achievement? Loading Check your security settings Connection issues are typically caused by security settings on your network or computer. Loading. Adaptive Streaming with H264 Streaming Module. Back Adaptive streaming is similar to pseudo streaming, but instead of serving one large video file, the video is delivered in a series of short HTTP downloads (segments). This delivery technique is described in this article. Note that we are requesting Virtual Video Clips from the webserver. The underlying video is just *one* file, so you can use your original encoded videos.
The pros of this method are: Fast start: an initial burst is sent to quickly start the movie. The cons of this method are: Although the streaming module delivers the segments accurate to the frame, the Flash player cannot append the video clips seamlessly. This is an example of a Flash player using Virtual Video Clips for playback. The featured movie is Cowboy Canoe Coma. Of course you can also encode the video at multiple bitrates and switch dynamically between them depending on available network bandwidth. The example source code is available for review. THE DIGITAL STORY OF THE NATIVITY. Invisible Cities. By Maria Popova What social media activity has to do with the literal lay of the land. In December, the now-infamous map of Facebook friendships revealed an uncanny cartography of the world depicted purely through social relationships data.
Now, a project by Christian Marc Schmidt and Liangjie Xia is taking the concept ambitiously further: Invisible Cities is a transmedia mapping project, displaying geocoded activity from social networks like Twitter and Flickr within the context of an actual urban map — a visceral, literal embodiment of something VURB‘s Ben Cerveny has called “the city as a platform,” the idea that cities are informational media and living computational systems for urban society. By revealing the social networks present within the urban environment, Invisible Cities describes a new kind of city — a city of the mind.” Individual nodes appear whenever real-time activity takes place and the underlying terrain represents aggregate activity. Via Creators Project. Anatomy of a Mashup: Definitive Daft Punk visualised. Alimation - Annecy Festival 2011. Interactive Youtube Music Machine. Bar Code Madness!
Artist Scott Blake is known for making art from QR codes and bar codes. Each code can be individually scanned and linked to the person who is being portrayed. E.g. the Elvis Presley image is connected to a large number of CDs and music by the singer. Notes by Blake (published at the Barcode Art website): I have made more than 30 large-scale digital portraits of cultural icons using actual barcodes connected to some aspect of their lives. Top: Portrait of Amy Goodman made with 2,304 QR Codes that link to nine years of Democracy Now videos. Photo and artwork © Scott Blake Link via CMYBacon. Radiolab Presents Symmetry.