#digital-phyisical

[samuelstubblefield]

How to See the Moon

Currently on display at CYNTHIA-REEVES Gallery at Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art

How to See the Moon focuses on our rapidly changing relationship with the moon: as distant reverence gives way to new possibilities and potential exploitation, how do we see this poetic orb as earth’s resources are being inexorably drained? Drawing on real time-data from NASA, the team examines the shifting attitudes and assumptions about an entity science has only begun to study.

Technical assistance by Josh Borsman

[samuelstubblefield]

Ocean Poems 000001

Using real-time weather data and a software algorithm, Ocean Poems 000001 constructs poems that reflect local weather patterns. Each poem is a one-time composition that will likely never occur again. This work takes a fun approach to expressing data, and engages viewers to think differently about how humans might interact with information all around them.

Creative and production team: Joshua Borsman, Monique Duran, Tayo Falase, Quin Kennedy, Wendy Morrison, Samuel Stubblefield

Special thanks to Susan Marinello Interiors and Holland Partner Group

More: www.samuelstubblefield.com

[samuelstubblefield]

field tests, algorithm flowchart, and adorable hardware diagram. working out the plan for 2017 Venice Biennale. i’ll be sharing work-in-progress at SXSW, if you find yourself in Austin in mid-March. 

[samuelstubblefield]

need to clean the studio...

[samuelstubblefield]

 "...blends seamlessly into the environment, a piece of smart furniture that’s as poetic as it is useful."

[samuelstubblefield]

come to Xlab in NYC!

i won’t be offended if you step out and get a corn dog during my talk, but i wouldn't miss the others! …Institute for the Future, Spatial Information Design Lab, Columbia University, New York University, Google, Digital Kitchen, Unified Field, Materials + Methods, The Living, MIT Architecture