You talkin’ to me?
This is the story of a woman…
You talkin to me?
Two examples for a URL-story.
via designaside
Angel falls at Victoria Station
Lynx complemented their TV ads with this AR installation at Victoria Station. Commuters can spot themselves on a large screen in the main hall while an angel is standing besides them. Looks like a lot of fun.
Amazing arrays
These images of television tube arrays by Stephan Tillmans as they are being turned of are mesmerising and beautiful.
LUMINANT POINT ARRAYS
‘The Luminant Point Arrays show tube televisions in the moment they are switched off. The television picture breaks down and creates a structure of light.’
Foot tracking
Based on open framework the cross-media project “Nike Free Run+ 2 City Packs” by YesYesNo takes geo location based information of runners and visualises them for individual packaging. The runners paint with their feet while running. Read more about the project here. via swissmiss
Immaterials – WiFi networks made visible
This poetic visualisation of urban WiFi networks translates the strength of a signal into bar chart like diagrams made of light.
Immaterials: light painting WiFi film by Timo Arnall, Jørn Knutsen and Einar Sneve Martinussen.
A sound subway map
The New York subway map becomes an interactive instrument: “At www.mta.me, Conductor turns the New York subway system into an interactive string instrument. Using the MTA’s actual subway schedule, the piece begins in realtime by spawning trains which departed in the last minute, then continues accelerating through a 24 hour loop. The visuals are based on Massimo Vignelli’s 1972 diagram.”
Conductor: www.mta.me from Alexander Chen on Vimeo.
For digital Lilliputians
Midgets and Giants by Ryuji Nakamura is a minature house that you place in front of an iMac webcam and through which you can experience yourself as a digital giant peeking inside the Lilliput house.
via swissmiss
Me wants one for the Smoke, please
by Josh Owens www.mindrelic.com
Documentary on Arduino
The noun project
“sharing, celebrating and enhancing the world’s visual language”
The Noun Project collects, organizes and adds to the highly recognizable symbols that form the world’s visual language, so we may share them in a fun and meaningful way.
via smissmiss