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Data Visualization

Data Visualization
[infographie] Ukraine : la démocratie en dictature ! L’Ukraine, un bien beau pays qui est dans l’actualité en ce moment pour de bien tristes raisons… Malgré les vaillants efforts de l’opposition en Ukraine, le Parlement ukrainien a adopté une loi brutale qui dirige le pays en plein dans la dictature. Sont interdits en vertu de la nouvelle loi (sous peine d’emprisonnement) de conduire des voitures dans des colonnes qui dépassent cinq véhicules longs, de mettre en place un système sonore (émission ou réception) non déclaré, les « perturbations de masse » sont passibles de 10 à 15 ans d’emprisonnement, des informations sont collectés sur la police ou les juges, j’en passe… (l’image en grand format) Bref, comme souvent je vous invite à rester vigilant autant que possible sur vos droits, vos libertés et à rester informés tout en informant… et à militez avec vos propres moyens, si vous le pouvez! source Êtes-vous adepte du multitasking ? (voir l’image en grand) Et vous, êtes-vous « multitâche » ?

Carte Stack / Modifier Map Stack stamen Sorry, we only allow 5 layers. Imagery © DigitalGlobe, MapBoxTiles by MapBox, Data © OpenStreetMap contributorsTiles by Stamen Design, under CC-BY 3.0. Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, under CC-BY-SA. Voilà! Choose a map: Or, a color: Or, choose from the gallery of starter maps. Edit Map Layer Invert? + Color Tint Edit Color Layer Add a Layer Or, select a color: décoder | V & A Computational code contains the core data necessary to run a computer programme. It is also becoming an increasingly prevalent design tool. Code is both a new ‘material’ that artists can use and an inspiration for their subject matter. Programmers, who work with code to create computer programmes, are a recent addition to the creative arts community. One of the most significant developments within digital design is the concept of ‘open source’.

Morten Riis: Dessins sonores numériques (Chronique) “Digital Sound Drawings”, by danish composer Morten Riis, is a collection of 6 pieces composed through the drawing of images and their direct conversion into sound. By literally drawing sounds, Morten Riis presents us carefully hand-crafted pieces that are in reality audiovisual creations, due to the great care that was put on composing not only the sound but also the visual appearance of their waveforms. This release is distributed as 24 bit 44.1 KHz AIFF files, and the listener is encouraged to use a wave editor when listening to the tracks, watching the waveforms as they play. In the recent years the tendency in music software has been to facilitate usage, including more and more pre-made presets and sound banks to work from. Consequently, more and more of the actual sound creation has shifted from the composers’ hand to the music software programmers’. That’s why I chose to draw my sound material in an image editor.

Drops Of Colored Liquid Are The Controllers In audible color audible color from Momo Miyazaki on Vimeo. Controlling music just gets simpler and simpler. If you thought moving shapes or waving your hand in the air to manipulate sound was a revolution, imagine making music using tiny drops of color-coded liquid. Copenhagen-based designers Momo Miyazaki and Hideaki Matsui created audible color, an audio-visual instrument that uses simple physical gestures for an intuitive interaction between sounds and colors. The basic concept behind the project is that three base colors (red, green, and blue) correspond to three different notes (A, D, and F). When these base colors combine to make purple, teal, and brown, new notes (C, E, and G) are generated. [via SHOCKLEE] @abilaurel

Synesthésie Si des métaphores exprimant un croisement de sens sont parfois qualifiées de « synesthétiques », la vraie synesthésie est neurologique et involontaire. Une personne sur 23 (environ 4 % de la population) serait concernée[3]. Déterminer précisément le nombre de personnes véritablement synesthètes dans une population est néanmoins délicat car cette notion est une perception personnelle (subjective). On peut vivre avec une synesthésie sans le savoir[4], se déclarer synesthète sans l'être véritablement, ou à des degrés considérablement moindres que d'autres personnes, s'approchant d'une perception « normale ». L'origine de la synesthésie est au moins en partie génétique et héréditaire, transmise via certains chromosomes[5]. Histoire de la recherche sur la synesthésie[modifier | modifier le code] En 1812, une première description scientifique aurait été faite par Georg Tobias Ludwig Sachs, médecin bavarois[9],[10]. Critères diagnostiques[modifier | modifier le code] Kevin T. Note ↑ S.

3D Earthquake Data Visualizer soundQuake, Winner Of Our San Francisco Hackathon Living on the San Andreas Fault can keep earthquakes on one’s mind, which is why it seemed appropriate that a team at our Art Hack Weekend SF based their project on seismic data of the region, giving us a moving, musical visualization of earthquake activity over the past 30 years, with some possibly foreboding implications. Is it just us, or are the bars on that graph getting bigger and bigger? soundQuake consists of a field of flowing blue cubes, and every time an earthquake occurs, a white cube appears and strikes a reverberated banjo chord, the volume depending on the intensity of the quake. Patterns in the data cause occasional flourishes in the ongoing, strangely soothing soundtrack. It just might be the thing to calm your nerves when you discover a spike in the data that means the ground is about to start going crazy. Play soundQuake Here @ImYourKid

hideakimatsui.com Audible Color Status: project for generative design project at CIID run by David Gauthier and Joshua NobleTeam: Hideaki Matsui, Momo MiyazakiRole: Concept development, codingAward: 2013 Interaction Awards, shortlist Audible color is an audio-visual instrument. Sound is generated based on color detected by a web cam connected to a computer. The system of audible color is based on a marriage between basic color and music theories. The ‘painting’ aspect is not restricted to water droplets from a pipette. Other experiments Press:Create Digital MusicYanko Designdesignboomthe creators projectDas KratfuttermischwerkpopgadgetThe gridkotakuvisual.lyNABROAD | NEWS

Body Story (iPhone app) Body Story is an iPhone app that allows users to track and understand recurring medical symptoms. In our world, the importance of monitoring personal health is oftentimes overshadowed by the complexity of resources and tools involved in healthcare. Body Story streamlines the process of health monitoring through an interface that enables users to keep a record of their symptoms with simple inputs. The information is added through a tap on an interactive outline of a human body. This allows users to quickly indicate the physical location of their symptom and, if necessary, proceed to add more information. The entry screen also allows users to create custom groups of symptoms that represent a similar occurrence. The data collected through the main interface translate into a visualization that represents cumulative symptoms over a period of time. Body Story’s quick and simple interactions make it an easy addition to one’s array of tools to monitor personal health.

DMesh Pro The Abyss by @andreasgysin [Tutorial] - Graphics, animation and interaction with #Processing Sorry, this is Members Only content. Please Log-in. To find out how to become a member see here. 5 Comments Leave a Reply Your email address will not be published. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. Revoke Consent

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