DSCN4797 : Beyond the Program Series : Experimental Photography by Russell Moreton Via Flickr: russellmoreton.blogspot.co.uk/

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from Argentina

seen from T1
seen from Vietnam

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from T1
seen from Jordan
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from T1

seen from Canada

seen from Canada

seen from Maldives

seen from United States

seen from Guatemala
seen from United States
DSCN4797 : Beyond the Program Series : Experimental Photography by Russell Moreton Via Flickr: russellmoreton.blogspot.co.uk/
Alan Warburton - FGBFAQ
2020
https://alanwarburton.co.uk/rgbfaq
Synthetic data is increasingly sought after as a ’clean’ alternative to real world data sets, which are often biased, unethically sourced or expensive to create. And while CGI data seems to avoid many of these pitfalls, my argument aims from the outset to consider whether the virtual world is as clean and steady as we think. I try to catalogue the ‘hacks’ used to construct the foundations of simulated worlds and suggest that the solutions of early computer graphics create a technical debt that might be less than ideal material on which to build the foundations of yet another generation of technology.
The web project ‘Photo of the Day (PhD)’ is a series of works paraphrasing a photo report series of the same title published on Hungary Matters, an online media channel of the Hungarian Public Service Media, written in English. Szacsva y selects works from the photos published daily on Hungary Matters and transforms them with a method specifically designed for this purpose, called ‘perinarrative retouch’. Every single detail of the manipulative process is recorded, building a narrative of moving images, enabling the artist to create a special type of technical image.
Szacsva y asked other artists to create sound tracks for the moving graphic images he created during the PhD project; the press photos visually manipulated and transformed by Szacsva y into moving images are therefore complemented with audio commentaries
Collaborating artists: Balázs Beöthy, Lőrinc Borsos, Roland Farkas, Judit Fischer, János Fodor, Ferenc Gróf, Nándor Hevesi, Zsolt Keserue, Tamás Komoróczky, Stranger Foreigner, Mike Nylons, György Orbán, András Ravasz, Kornél Szilágyi
PhD is part of “When Art(ist) Speaks” project, curated by Eszter Lázár and Edina Nagy
source: http://offbiennale.hu/photo-of-the-day-2/
Technical Image #SchoolCircuit Gig @ Lifa-Ifa High School + Named ‘Artist of the Week’ by @Yomzansi
“An honor to be featured and named this weeks artist of the week by yoMzansi with musicians likeIdols SA Musa Sukwene Concerts SA Jozi Unsigned.”
1st performance: 11:00 (2 Songs at start of prizegiving)
2nd Performance: 12:30 (45 min set after prizegiving)
NB: Open to students and media ONLY!
The Technical Image
A HISTORY OF STYLES IN SCIENTIFIC IMAGERY
amaaazing book!
brought to you by GSS
Vilém Flusser - 1988 interview about technical revolution
Check out this technical image of a shoe I designed. I need new shoes (mine are very uncomfortable), but this is also a very interesting technical-image-generation interface. There are lots of micro-choices for each part of the shoe, so it really feels like my shoe. Additionally, the interface itself is an interactive technical image. It was interesting to explore my aesthetic experience while designing the shoe. I reacted very viscerally to different color and texture combinations, so the process of designing the shoe was a process of navigating a complex aesthetic topography or design-space. This final design feels balanced and tasteful to me. Earlier designs were way too bright and intense. This one includes green, purple, grey, and blue (the metal eyelets and the tongue of the shoe). Here's a link if you'd like to play with the interface and design your own shoe:http://www.adidas.com/us/product/custom/4000408_M?recipe=/configurator/services/miadidas-configurator/recipeService/recipeIdent/R1345730758969_NG/region/us/channel/1/partner/null&gender=Men Now you know EXACTLY what my new shoes will look like.
Is this art? I think so. The medium is Adidas Shoe Website and Factory.
Opel Corsa OPC Nurburgring Edition - 2011
The limited edition Opel Corsa OPC Nürburgring Edition is an upgraded Opel Corsa-actually. Produced only 500 units, it will have new rare power blend, upgraded performance and more passion. Modified engine management and turbocharger system optimized for 100 octane fuel mounted to give more power, and back pressure is reduced by sports exhaust. Increasing 1.6-liter OPC turbo engine maximum output 141 kW/192 hp to 154 kW/210 hp, maximum torque also advanced to 250 Nm and 280 Nm when using the turbocharger's 'over boost' function. Mechanical, multi-plate limited-slip differential is added to the front axle to prevent wheel slip in highest lateral forces under acceleration, or changes in the road surface texture. New lower ride height chassis measurement, new Bilstein enhanced spring and damper system, new Brembo lighter front break with bespoke, Traction Control (TC) and the Electronic Stability Control (ESC) is added to meet the car expectation. Visual development including two new attractive body colour, and recently designed glossy grey forged aluminium 8 x 18-inch wheels fitted with the 225/35 R 18 V tires. Also a front spoiler lip, dual stainless steel exhaust, and unmistaken 'Nürburgring' logos embedded on the B-pillars. The red and black 'Nürburgring' logo are decorating the sporty front and back Recaro seat, hand brake, gearshift console, and steering wheel. As a sporty hatchback, this car has 230 km/h top speed, which is the fastest in its class.