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@archispasm-blog
subBlue's channel on Vimeo showcases an incredible selection of superbly crafted 3d fractal animations.
Rhombic Cross is one of twelve looping 3D fractal animations created for a 147 screen installation at L'Eclaireur in Paris in the summer of 2011.
purestform:
reblogged sojamo: via vanyavanya:
Michael Kukla
Take a moment and watch this video:
“The digital settles in as background. We remember less and query more. Our identity play would be considered schizophrenic in the last century. We have more friends than ever before yet know new frontiers of isolation. The quantification of our experience haunts us in the form of a persistent history. And we are distracted more than we ever knew possible. These circumstances are paradoxically a description of the near future and a diagnosis of the current state of affairs. The truly timeless is redefined – it has transcended that which is classic; it has become that which is never finished.”
#Polytopia -> by Gabriel Shalom
By and large, digital books and readers have given people a new and convenient way to pump more knowledge into their craniums. So far, I haven’t read a single work on Kindle that seemed any less a work of art than in paper form. If a work is changed or tinkered with in the future, I’m not sure that I would either notice or care – unless authors begin to do to their books what Steven Spielberg and George Lucas have begun to do to their films, changing them so radically that the books themselves are hardly recognizable. Notably, most filmmakers are not engaging in this sort of vanity. I doubt most authors would either. The way we read is changing, to be sure, and I think that’s great. The evolution of tech, after all, is the evolution of humanity.
Our Digital Book Future: Turning A New Virtual Page In Human Evolution - Forbes (via wildcat2030)
THE NEW SKETCH UP IS AS EASY AS 123
Autodesk bringing 3D modeling to the masses | CNET News
You may not know CAD, but if you’ve got a computer, you can now start creating 3D models.
That’s the idea behind 123D Catch and 123D Make, two new free software applications that Autodesk is planning on releasing on Monday. The two programs join the company’s existing iPad app, 123D Sculpt, as part of a family of tools that are intended to give just about anyone the ability not just to make their own 3D designs, but also to get them produced as real, physical models.
Autodesk unveiled the two new applications at a press event at its innovation center here today, making the argument that just about anyone can now play the role of 3D modeler that has traditionally belonged to CAD experts and other professional designers.
With 123D Catch, a user can take any digital camera and use it to photograph a real-world object. By snapping a few dozen pictures from angles all around the object and then uploading them to Autodesk’s cloud-based system via the software, the user can within minutes get back a 3D model of the object. Autodesk will process the model at no charge.
Convoluted Inferences by Code-It
Installation @ Red October Palace, Moscow, for MIGZ festival.
WORKSHOP: Digital Fabrication, 3/5 axis CNC milling, Rhinoceros Rhinocam
ROMA Nov. 22- 27! Discount on early registration.
gamefreaksnz:
Walken Dead
Thank you for your genius.
Soak, Dye in Light
"Dying fabric is a time-honored tradition of humankind. Local materials such as herbs, flowers, rocks, juice of animals or shells have been used through the dying process. Especially in Korea, people have deep affection toward the unique colors and textures of fabric dyed with traditional materials. Now in the age of new media, we tried a whole new way of coloring fabrics with the essential materials of new media, ‘light’ and ‘interactivity’. Also, as a meta-creative interactive installation, ‘Soak’ can be expanded for creating garments with personalized patterns or textile productions using today’s digital fabric printing technologies."
via Creative Applications Network
architecturemas:
LaN @RYERSON DIGITAL FABRICATION WORKSHOP
http://www.livearchitecture.net/archives/8207
SWYP by Artefact
Brilliant multitouch printer concept that let's your digital images move seamlessly from digital to print.
prostheticknowledge:
Jubilee Bridge by Debbie Smyth
Artist uses pins and thread to create drawing-like installations on walls:
Debbie Smyth is textile artist most identifiable by her statement thread drawings; these playful yet sophisticated contemporary artworks are created by stretching a network of threads between accurately plotted pins. Her work beautifully blurs the boundaries between fine art drawings and textile art, flat and 3D work, illustration and embroidery, literally lifting the drawn line off the page in a series of “pin and thread” drawings.
More info about the artist and her work can be found on her website here
Curator Murray Moss takes us on a brief tour of the exhibition "Industrial Revolution 2.0: How the Material World will Newly Materialise" at the Victoria & Albert (V&A) Museum; the first exhibition at the V&A to solely feature 3D printed pieces.
ferro fluid + magnetism + soap bubbles = emergent behaviour + awesomeness
