Really nice drawing machine by
By Andreas Tagger
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Also posted in Advertising, Art Shows, Brand Content, DJ, Installation, Performance Art, Robots, Technology
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Tagged analog art, engaging brand content, intel, Robert Howsare, the creators project, turntable drawing apparatus, vice, vice magazine
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Gorgeous data visualization by Fernanda Wattenberg, AKA Hint.fm showcasing the “invisible, ancient source of energy surrounds us—energy that powered the first explorations of the world, and that may be a key to the future.” Check it out here.
By Andreas Tagger
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Tagged Data Visualization, earth, earth energy, Fernanda Wattenberg, green, harnessing earth energy, hint.fm, renewable energy, terra firma, wind map, wind power, wind visualization
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February 22, 2012 – 12:40 PM
Pinterest is a great tool for curating visual information, empowering people to form valuable mental connections between groups of related, and unrelated images in a central space. What I really find fascinating about Pinterest is the images are already curated and filtered by human beings and friends within your social network, rather than a web [...]
By Andreas Tagger
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Also posted in Advertising, Brand Content, Cool Web Sites, Design, How To, Inspiration, Life Hacks, Modern Living, Social Media, Technology, Uncategorized, Viral
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Tagged curate pinterest, curation, finding great pins, finding pins, how to hack pinterest, image search secrets, pinterest, pinterest hack, pinterest hacks, pinterest secrets, pinterest URL source, pinterest.com/source, referral traffic, technique to find great pins
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February 17, 2012 – 11:21 AM
Stunning stop motion of one year in Oslo, Norway in 120 seconds. The filmmaker Eric Solheim shares how he made it here. Amazing he did this without using any sort of tripods or rigs. via Day at a Glance.
By Andreas Tagger
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Also posted in Art, Film, Photography, Stop motion
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Tagged a year in 120 seconds, eric solheim, norway, oslo, seasons, seasons time lapse, time lapse, video time lapse
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January 30, 2012 – 7:06 PM
Beautiful execution of a series of photographs / logotypes entitled “Stop the Violence” created with human bones. Via FFFFound. When Francois Robert unexpectedly acquired a human skeleton in the 1990s, he knew he had to do something wonderful with it. Several years later when the economy collapsed and he found himself with time on his [...]
By Andreas Tagger
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Also posted in 1990s, Art, Art objects, Environmental Art, Fonts, Photography, Politics, Soul, Typography
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Tagged anti-war images, bone art, francois robert, human body as art, human bone art, human skeleton, logo from bones, logos made from bones, skeleton, skeleton logo type
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January 10, 2012 – 5:53 PM
Randomly saw this video on Liveleak of MIT’s High-Low tech group’s project on a “kit for sketching electronics”, in which a designer is able to stick some crazy looking electronic components to a piece of paper and then draw with a pen to create a circuit. It’s really interesting at the end where an interface [...]
By Andreas Tagger
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Also posted in Art, Art objects, Electronic Music, Installation, Interactive, Low-fi, Paper Art, Synth, Technology, Toys
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Tagged a kit for sketching electronics, electronic arts and crafts, ferrous paper, high-low tech group, leah buckley, low tech electronics, mit, mit media lab, paper art electronic, paper electronics, paper installations, paper instruments
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September 28, 2011 – 2:17 PM
Fascinating article in this month’s Wired about UVB-76, an enigmatic Soviet antenna that has been broadcasting sequences of coded numbers (AKA a “numbers station”) to secret agents and the military for the past 20 years. The mysterious phenomenon of numbers stations have been a cult obsession with shortwave radio enthusiasts for the past twenty to [...]
By Andreas Tagger
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Also posted in Advertising, Low-fi, Uncategorized, Weird
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Tagged conet project, dead man's switch, encryption, espionage, ICBM, iridial, military, numbers station, secret agents, secret codes, spies, uvb-76
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September 6, 2011 – 11:37 AM
Pop Chart Lab releases a print charting 119 controllers over seven decades. Visit their site to zoom in and see more details. The long-awaited reboot of the most extensive charting of video game controllers ever. Now detailing 119 species and 11 genera over seven decades of gaming. (Props go to this guy for being the [...]
By admin
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Also posted in Design, Video Games
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Tagged activision, apple, atari, bandai, evolution of video game controllers, microsoft, nintendo, pop chart lab, sega, sony, video game controller print
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September 6, 2011 – 11:20 AM
The making of: Swiss artist Ursus Wehrli is releasing a new book entitled, “The Art of Clean Up” where he deconstructs everyday scenes and objects into their individual elements based on size, shape, color and type. I love this, it’s almost like creating visual lists or data visualizations. Not sure where to get the book, [...]
By admin
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Also posted in Art, Art objects, Books, Crafts, Design
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Tagged Data Visualization, deconstruction, elements, individual, swiss artist, the art of clean up, tidying up art, ursus wehrli, visual lists, xml
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November 2, 2010 – 3:49 PM
Google has launched a new service called “Public Data Explorer” where you can explore various data visualizations of public information. You can always check what’s new on Google via Google Labs
October 20, 2010 – 1:52 PM
Worth a watch… He’s sort of like a fake Edward Tufte. Curious what software (if any) he’s using to generate these charts. The comment thread is interesting. David McCandless turns complex data sets (like worldwide military spending, media buzz, Facebook status updates) into beautiful, simple diagrams that tease out unseen patterns and connections. Good design, [...]
October 29, 2009 – 11:58 AM
Pretty neat stuff. It’s cool how it builds the story about you. I wish there were other ways to visualize the data. The color bar sort of falls flat in my opinion, and doesn’t really tell you the story in a meaningful way. Try it out here. About the project: Enter your name, and Personas [...]
October 20, 2009 – 12:48 PM
Just found out about this new product caled Imagespark. Really simple, elegant idea. They have provided browser-based software which allows users to tag images from anywhere on the web; i.e. Flickr, cool web sites, etc. Once you have tagged the images they go into your account, where you can arrange them into moodboards. The cool [...]
August 26, 2009 – 12:20 PM
Our brother Brenden shared this website with us today. It is a great visualization to see what crimes and what times they are happening in the San Francisco Area. I am waiting for an iPhone application that connects to this website to give me alerts whenever I am crossing any dangerous spot. This application can [...]
August 20, 2009 – 3:39 PM
Today our friend Mr. Montelongo and his GPS art project was featured in the New York Times. Below some images of the making off. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/20/fashion/20GPS.html
August 13, 2009 – 4:30 PM
Just found this link via Neil Smith on Twitter. Aaron Koblin is doing some really cool experiments with data visualization and processing. I never saw the Radiohead video for “House of Cards” before, but this is pretty neat stuff. Worth checking out.
