No title available
Keni
styofa doing anything
pixel skylines
todays bird
wallacepolsom
oozey mess
sheepfilms
trying on a metaphor
KIROKAZE
Kaledo Art
Andulka
⁂
Origami Around
@theartofmadeline
One Nice Bug Per Day
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
d e v o n
Game of Thrones Daily
Peter Solarz
seen from Indonesia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Greece
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from France
seen from Israel
@leoselvaggio
Easy Face Shield: Designing Towards a more Efficient and Democratic Face Shield from Leo Selvaggio on Vimeo.
An excerpt from an asychronus talk given as part of the Multimedia Labs at Brown University for the Hack@Home Conference organized by Full Stack, a student organization dedicated to promoting innovation in software engineering
Final Tinkercad 2B from Leo Selvaggio on Vimeo.
Final Tinkercad 2A from Leo Selvaggio on Vimeo.
FINAL Quest Trailer 2017Fixed from Leo Selvaggio on Vimeo.
10P PKG Face Recognition_ Air copy (1) from Leo Selvaggio on Vimeo.
Installation Overview of URME Surveillance’s first exhibition at Columbia College Chicago in 2014
These photos are taken at Art Souterrain, an annual festival that floods Montreal’s underground tunnels and buildings with over 60 public art works. URME Surveillance was formally invited to exhibit its Facial Video Encryption software. In addition over 200 URME Paper Masks were distributed on opening night. I spent 3 hours talking with the public about my project and how it fit this years theme of security it public spaces.
These photos are taken at Art Souterrain, an annual festival that floods Montreal's underground tunnels and buildings with over 60 public art works. URME Surveillance was formally invited to exhibit its Facial Video Encryption software. In addition over 200 URME Paper Masks were distributed on opening night. I spent 3 hours talking with the public about my project and how it fit this years theme of security it public spaces.
Art Souterrain is an annual festival that floods Montreal’s underground tunnels and buildings with over 60 public art works. URME Surveillance was formally invited to exhibit its Facial Video Encryption software. In addition over 200 URME Paper Masks were distributed on opening night. I spent 3 hours talking with the public about my project and how it fit this years theme of security it public spaces.
Supervenus by Frédéric Doazan Words by Sophie Elliott
Supervenus was entered into the Brussels Short Film Festival and has since been making its way around the internet. It begins with an image of a cisgender woman in a French anatomy book. A faceless surgeon then begins altering the image, beginning with superficial changes, like the removal of body hair, and continuing on until the actions are gory, grotesque, and extreme - ultimately destroying the illustration.
From pulling out ribs in order to achieve that perfect - but physically unattainable - hourglass figure, to repeatedly sucking out fat from every part of the body and amending the shape of the breasts not once but twice, the video seeks to depict the unrealistic and ultimately fatal beauty expectations enforced on women in society today. Doazan does this by forcing the audience to observe the gruesome mutilation of what is, to begin with, a totally average body. Graphic and gory, the video makes the viewer think objectively about the act taking place, how it reflects their own negative thinking, and the pressure that extreme beauty ideals have on our society. The idea of a “Supervenus” is one of unachievable beauty. But it’s one that women across the globe strive for every day.
Parallel Magazine: Unashamedly Feminist Twitter | Facebook | Kickstarter
Amazing animation.
Marcelo Daldoce’s folded watercolors bridge painting and sculpture with multifaceted views of the human figure. See more.
This is very cook for book and paper people
HILAIRIOUS! (via Remixing the Renaissance into GIFs)
These are fantastic. The red bull flugtog one in particular
Animated GIFs of URME Surveillance Public Workshop
As covered by the Washington Post and CNET, URME Surveillance is a new media project that protects the public from facial recognition technology by allowing them to wear a prosthetic of artist Leo Selvaggio's face, thus presenting an alternative identity to surveillance cameras. This workshop began with an active discussion about surveillance and its intersection with themes of identity, prejudice, and power. Participants were then invited to make paper masks of themselves or of the artist's face to be worn in a walk to Crown Fountain lead by Selvaggio. All activities were challenge-by-choice. for full video, click here
URME SURVEILLANCE FIRST PUBLIC WORKSHOP 6/14/14
As covered by the Washington Post and CNET, URME Surveillance is a new media project that protects the public from facial recognition technology by allowing them to wear a prosthetic of artist Leo Selvaggio's face, thus presenting an alternative identity to surveillance cameras. This workshop began with an active discussion about surveillance and its intersection with themes of identity, prejudice, and power. Participants were then invited to make paper masks of themselves or of the artist's face to be worn in a walk to Crown Fountain lead by Selvaggio. All activities were challenge-by-choice.
URME Prosthetic Selfies taken in the gallery. To see more of the gallery installation visit http://leoselvaggio.com/urmesurveillance/
3D Video Capture With Three Kinects
Proof-of-concept mixed-reality demo by Oliver Kreylos of a real-time 3D avatar created from 3 Kinects, placed within a virtual space - video embedded below:
I just moved all my Kinects back to my lab after my foray into experimental mixed-reality theater a week ago, and just rebuilt my 3D video capture space / tele-presence site consisting of an Oculus Rift head-mounted display and three Kinects. Now that I have a new extrinsic calibration procedure to align multiple Kinects to each other (more on that soon), and managed to finally get a really nice alignment, I figured it was time to record a short video showing what multi-camera 3D video looks like using current-generation technology (no, I don’t have any Kinects Mark II yet).
I decided to embed the live 3D video into a virtual 3D model of an office, to show a possible setting for remote collaboration / tele-presence (more on that coming soon), and to contrast the “raw” nature of the 3D video with the much more polished look of the 3D model. One of the things we’ve noticed since we started working with 3D video to create “holographic” avatars many years ago was that, even with low-res and low-quality 3D video, the resulting avatars just feel real, in some sense even more real than higher-quality motion-captured avatars. I believe it’s related to the uncanny valley principle, in that fuzzy 3D video that moves in a very lifelike fashion is more believable to the brain than high-quality avatars that don’t quite move right.
More Here
Incredible. Look at this on tumblr. The gifs rock!
"What Solange Should have worn into that elevator" in the Washington Post. Check out the article that features URME Surveillance
