saqoosha/FLARToolKit/en Spark project Wiki ナビゲーション (Japanese page) What is FLARToolKit ¶ AS3 ported version of ARToolKit. The license ¶ FLARToolKit is free to use for non-commercial applications under the GPL license. For more information about the conditions of the GNU General Public License, version 3, click here. Commercial Licence ¶ If you are interested in developing a commercial application or not releasing your FLARToolKit application source code then you should contact ARToolWorks (info@artoolworks.com) for a commercial license. Download ¶ Download Browse source code ¶ version 4.0.0-fp10 version 2.5.x version 1.x.x trunk Source code ¶ You can get latest source code with following command. How to use ¶ Import of FlashBuilder? Forum ¶ Examples ¶ Who made it?
softwear .: sermad :. » About I like to do nice work and have done it in some lovely places. BBDO - TBWA – Wieden + Kennedy – Glue London – Holler – Kerb Anything involving creative uses of interaction \ communication design be it on the internet \ physical interaction \ mobile – is really where my head is at. I am also a *massive* record nerd. I ran a record label from my bedroom for a few years…and i’ve been helping running a forum on records since 2000. View my profile on linkedin if you would like to connect. This blog is my voice and no way reflects my employer. If I come across as a bit rude it is because I am aware that the industry I work for doesn’t contribute much to society – filling peoples lives with poor work is such a waste. I’m British and currently live in New York.
Alexandre Farto aka Vhils Selected Works Scout Portable Pedestrian Navigation Device by Matt Marrocco » Y Rip Your Environment Apart Augmented reality! That’s what we’re dealing with here. Can you imagine the games you could play with this lovely little thing? The Scout has a screen, a camera, and a scroll wheel click button. Lemme know what you think about that. Another interesting thing is the information Matt Marrocco has given us! Do you agree with giving up your tools along with the design? Very big questions in this very simple design. Designer: Matt Marrocco David Wicks :: sansumbrella Interview with Alexandre Farto (aka. Vhils) Today we have the pleasure to show you a fresh interview with one of the big names in the urban art scene of the world, his name's Alexandre Farto aka Vhils. Alexandre is recognized by his "destructive" creations and in this interview he speaks about his background, techniques, style and other interesting subjects, check it out. For more information about Alexandre visit his Website. 1) First of all I would like to thank you for doing this interview, it's an honor for us to present more about you to our readers. I believe that my interest about the expressionist world began with everything I saw in the streets of Lisbon, Portugal while I grew up: a contrast among the decay of the political murals painted around the 70's and 80's, after the 1974 Revolution, and the overlap of the capitalist publicity and its colors and shapes, getting around in full speed by the end of the 80's. 2) Which artists do you use for reference? 6) How do you describe your daily routine? 1- There are no rules
10 Amazing Augmented Reality iPhone Apps While Lawnmower Man may have led us to believe the future was a virtual one, it seems that in fact augmented reality (the overlaying of digital data on the real world) is where we're headed. A buzz technology right now, augmented reality apps are quickly gaining momentum on the iPhone. So to add to the quick overview of six AR apps we brought you earlier, we sort the digital wheat from the pixellated chaff to bring you ten AR apps for the iPhone that vary from functional, to educational, to just plain fun. 1. Although the wisdom of getting drunk people to wave their iPhones around on today's mean streets is questionable, if you drink responsibly, as this Stella Artois-backed app urges you to, this could be a handy tool. 2. Another corporate-backed app, this time by Plantronics, is WorkSnug, an iPhone app that finds digital nomads a place to lay their weary laptop. 3. This star map app will spell out the stars, planets and constellations for you. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. iPew
Jørn Knutsen - Designing and researching ‘Landscapes’ Self Portraits By Levi Van Veluw | Orms Connect Dutch artist and sculptor Levi van Veluw’s “Landscapes” aren’t landscapes at all, but are actually self portraits featuring amazing miniature landscapes created on his own head. One ‘landscape’ even includes a working model railway – view the video to see it in action. “Landscapes” forms part of a much larger collection of work featuring a common thread of performance art and using a human subject combined with sculpture. Via PhotographyServed.
Einar Sneve Martinussen Kusama and infinity The walls and ceiling of the room are mirrored, and the floor features a shallow pool of water. Visitors walk through the room on a walkway made of mirrored tiles. Hanging from the ceiling are hundreds of small, round LED lights that flash on and off in different colour configurations. The pinpricks of light in the otherwise darkened room appear to reflect endlessly in the mirrors, giving the viewer the experience of being in an apparently endless space, broken only by points of light in the darkness. The Infinity Mirror Rooms can be seen as the expression of Kusama’s interest in infinite, endless vision, something that can also be seen in the ‘all-over’ quality of her earlier work in painting, sculpture and installation. In a more recent work, I’m Here, but Nothing 2000, fluorescent sticker spots fill an ordinary living room, giving the impression of a world seen through a magical, hallucinatory veil.
McFilter: About Me About Me It's long overdue really, especially given that I find such pages quite useful when I happen upon other blogs, so I figured it was time to add some "About me" info to McFilter. I live in Cambridge, England and write software for a living. I moved down here from the North-West to be one of the first few employees of a startup called STNC - we were first to put a web browser onto a mobile phone. When we were acquired by Microsoft, I wanted to get back to some coding, and so led the team writing the TCP/IP stack which has shipped on an assortment of devices including the Sony Z5 and the Amstrad em@ilers. In early 2001 I left Microsoft, and since then have been working for myself - some of the time doing contract work, and some of the time developing my own products. Web appsBloggingEmbedded/mobile developmentHome networkingUbiquitous computingMusicProject management or just management, particularly in small tech companies I'm also quite into my cars and listening to music. Ian
Chris Heathcote: anti-mega turn up and go · 18.03.14 Over 6 months ago, a question came to mind: how far could I get from London for a tenner? Or twenty quid? Where by going I generally mean by train. And at the weekend, as I’m working at an occupation requiring a fixed number of hours a day. Well, this is a hard problem. The kind of question you want to stick on a map. So – the answer is Brighton for a tenner, Peterborough for £20, and Liverpool for £50 (£41, actually). View the map on its own here. the trains bit (or: the stories you can tell from a visualisation like this) One thing to note about all of those fares is that they only apply for one train operator on the route – FCC for Brighton and Peterborough, and London Midland for Liverpool – in fact, there are £30 fares with some restrictions on Saturdays if you’re prepared to take the slower train to Liverpool (it’d be £79.70 on Virgin). So, competition seems to work. SouthEastern is relatively expensive compared to other operators in the South East. Anyway.