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Cumulonimbus Cloud and a pilot's Navigation Display with the RADAR image of the cloud overlaid. The red area is the severe area that must be avoided. Yellow is nearly as unpleasant. Note the hook or tongue on the right side of the thunderstorm/Cumulonimbus Cloud . . . It must be avoided. Avoid any hooks or tongues seen on the RADAR display, as well.
This simple video projection window display installation was a collaborative art project between Chairman Ting and Tangible Interaction in Vancouver, Canada.
The installation piece was created for only one night during the popular fireworks event to help maximize impact and generate awareness for Single Bicycles, a quality bicycle brand situated in downtown Vancouver on Robson Street.
From concept to production, this art installation took over a month to prepare, execute and test. The custom music track was composed and produced by Tom Pettapiece.
CREDITS + INFO:
Animation and production: Tangible Interaction
Illustration and artwork: Chairman Ting
Concept: Chairman Ting x Tangible Interaction
Music: Tom Pettapiece
Video edit: Chairman Ting
Client: Single Bicycles
Location: Vancouver, Canada
LINKS:
www.flickr.com/photos/tompettapiece/
FOLLOW:
This is the goldcrest from the other day who was doing some sort of display aimed at another one who'd just flown past, dunno if it's agressive or a ' green light 'as it were. It was wiggling its wings around and looking upwards.
There is no denying where my -if I may be so bold- artistic talents arise. My father has always had a camera, his father had a camera and was a master gardener, my mother has always been clever with words and decoration, her father a story teller, great with a pen in both word and illustration, and I have an uncle involved in graphic design and magazine editing. This is just one of the displays my mother has set up in my parents' house.
RNLAF General Dynamics F-16AM, J631, cn 6D-63.
Performing eye catcher aerobatic display during Aire75 at Torrejón.
Decorative fair display for Rosenthal in Hanover. Display by Barbara Brenner. From Gebrauchsgraphik 12 1966. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.
April is Poetry Month and we used a popcorn theme to display a few of our most popular poetry books in the library.
Printable signs are available HERE.
These two fish were chasing one another through all the glass sculptures. It was very amusing to watch. :-)
Indian Air Force, Sarang Display Team, using HAL DHruv helicopters slightly modified to fly fully aerobatics. Seen at Al Maktoum (DWC / OMDW) during Dubai Airshow 2023.
This is the display in the Epcot 25th Anniversary retrospective museum in a tucked away room in Communicore West. It was so sad when I heard that this was closing. Not that I cried or anything, but I thought it was the coolest and the attraction that best captured the spirit of Epcot. The IMAX sized screen, the choose-your-own-ending, the hope that one day we would be able to live in zero gravity - all just so cool. And who wouldn't want a robot butler like this guy? Especially with a far out vacuum like that!
I heard an imagineer on the WDW Radio Show podcast last fall talk about how some people suggested that the ride in Horizons should have been what was in Spaceship Earth rather than the communication theme. Good point.
I just think they could have updated Horizons and had something more interesting than Mission: Space. (M:S is Ok, the barf bags are really unnecessary for anyone but the most sensitive to spinning, as is the green/orange version of the ride, but Horizons was so much more interesting to me, despite the lack of thrill ride excitement). So anyway, now Horizons is now our past of the future, and if you look closely at the poster, you'll see the future of yesterday and how much differently it actually is, at least until we get the cool personal aircraft.
This one is worth checking out the hi-res version.
Jazz display at the Chevy Chase Branch Library: silhouettes of jazz trumpet players on each side of the window. The word "JAZZ" is made using shiny gold poster board. April is Jazz Month so this display was put up in April 2006. The Smithsonian museums were running a huge series of jazz concerts that month.
Children have various questions to answer. This is used at the beginning of the lesson and the end, for those what do I do now times.
Wooden handled bookfinishing tool. Head of tool is a brass wheel with type letters on edges. These letters were wheeled across the cover of a book.
Accession Number: hh.4726.2.88
Finishing tools primarily could be divided into two categories: rolls and stamps. Rolls consisted of wheels with continuous designs engraved on the circumference, used to create long lines. Fillets–which made plain, straight lines–were the most common rolls. A binder would own several line fillets of different gauges, as well as fillets containing anywhere from one to four parallel lines. Whether working in leather or cloth, binders finally tooled the design and title into the material by making impressions with heated finishing tools. After making a blind impression, the binder sometimes pressed gold leaf into the indentation with the same tools.
This item is on display at the People's Story Museum, the Canongate, Edinburgh.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
Alright, who would be interested and able to do a small colaborative display in Portland, depicting the '41-'42 Philippines Campaign? Relatively rigid standards would be used, and it would be all-infantry. If you'd like to and can make it, post below. If 2-3 or more say they want to and can go, then I'll make a group to take it from there.
Argonne scientists Folker Meyer and Elizabeth Glass analyzing species and metabolic diversity from NEON soil metagenomics samples using MG-RAST (Metagenome Rapid Annotation using Subsystem Technology) on Argonne's Active Mural Display. Photo courtesy of Argonne National Laboratory.
The orange background gives this a weird post-nuclear look. Squuzing multiple large vehicles wasn't easy, this display ended up looking kind of cluttered. But it was a chance for me to have a go at a little terrain, which I've since revisited on a larger scale.
Cantigny Park
Wheaton, Illinois
June 7, 2014
COPYRIGHT 2014 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
140607cd7000-9020-800
Christmas Display / Hermes @Ginza, Tokyo/Japan
JPG by X-E1, Trimmed by LR4
Large 1600 view recommended
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