Katsumi Hayakawa via But does it float

Katsumi Hayakawa via But does it float

Ricky Swallow via Today and tomorrow.

wowgreat:

Nick Hardeman (via A Look at Those Creatively Working Outside the Box | Fuel Your Creativity

)

Fin bloggpost på BLDGBLOG innehållandes massa foton av Barry Underwood:

I made circuit for sound.
visual is interacted by sound.

chosunghyun.blogspot.com
bitbopper.blogspot.com
email : chosungh@gmail.com

this is Yonsei physical media class work
Professor : David Hall

»things to forget: most of the time«, 2008 by Guro Olsdotter Gjøl.

Via vvork

The Senster was a robotic sculpture developed by Edward Ihnatowicz in the late 60’s. It was commisioned by Philips and part of their permanent showplace, the Evoluon, in Eindhoven between 1970 and 1974. It was the first robotic sculpture to be controlled by a computer and could react to the behaviour of the visitors with its sound and movement sensors. The computer used to control The Senster was a Philips P9201 and had only 8K of core memory.

Via TodayAndTomorrow

“Untitled”, 2009 by Marlo Pascual. Digital print, fluorescent light, rock.

Via vvork

Självporträtt i papper av Eric Testroete

Lesson 1 -4 av Ben Turnbull

“Mirrors” - Wave animation test from rAndom International on Vimeo.

Li Rui. Via But does it float.

vellum:

If you make stairs more fun to go up will more people take them?

Piano stairs - Rolighetsteorin.se - The fun theory (via Rolighetsteorin)

ni9e / Evan Roth:

Oct. 2nd marked the opening of New Media New Thinking at Input / Output gallery here in Hong Kong. Everyone who showed up was invited to demo my new Digital Blackbook (Graffiti Analysis 2.0) system, and all of the resulting signatures will remain on display in the gallery for the length of the exhibition.

Digital Blackbook (Graffiti Analysis 2.0): Hong Kong Opening from Evan Roth on Vimeo.