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“Plan 10″ is an interactive installation that uses sound, lights and animated video that users control trough a controlboard, where they can sequence and control events in a tactile miniature sciencefiction city."
Part of the exhibition "Intermation" - Marieke Verbiesen, Cassandra C. Jones & Jakob Ciocci.
Edited European Southern Observatory image of the interacting galaxies NGC 2207 and IC 2163. Color/processing variant.
Original caption: In this image, two spiral galaxies, similar in looks to the Milky Way, are participating in a cosmic ballet, which, in a few billion years, will end up in a complete galactic merger — the two galaxies will become a single, bigger one. Located about 150 million light-years away in the constellation of Canis Major (the Great Dog), NGC 2207 — the larger of the two — and its companion, IC 2163, form a magnificent pair. English astronomer John Herschel discovered them in 1835. The fatal gravitational attraction of NGC 2207 is already wreaking havoc throughout its smaller partner, distorting IC 2163’s shape and flinging out stars and gas into long streamers that extend over 100,000 light-years. The space between the individual stars in a galaxy is so vast, however, that when these galaxies collide, virtually none of the stars in them will actually physically smash into each other. This image was captured with the ESO Faint Object Spectrograph and Camera (EFOSC2) through three wide band filters (B, V, R). EFOSC2 has a 4.1 x 4.1 arcminute field of view and is attached to the 3.6-metre telescope at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile.
It was the first time that I interacted with her! When she started to smile, my hearth stopped and then she made a big bubble!
Blue
Female Bottlenose Dolphin
Oltremare Riccione (Italy)
©Do not use without permission
Interactive game on display at the Arsenal Museum using Subbuteo characters to help you select your favorite Arsenal team of all-time.
During the Manchester Science Festival in 2014, the University of Salford hosted 'TRANSMISSION interactive' an audio visual, participatory installation created by Becs Andrews Company, a collaboration between art and science, exploring concepts of biological transmission of disease.
On Saturday 25th October, the Schools of Environment and Life Sciences and Arts and Media worked together to produce this film. With dancers performing alongside the public, this unique event is a tribute to the originating 'Transmission' art work.
Thanks to:
Lisa Cullen and the University of Salford dancers, Darcy Charles, Eden Guthrie, & Anna Papatheodorou.
Credits:
TRANSMISSION INTERACTIVE was produced by Becs Andrews, Mike (lead scientist) Phill Tew (visual programmer) Tom Mitchell (sound programmer) Jon Hughes (composer) and Seb Madwick (electronic engineer). Thanks to Judith Smith, Jan Bradley and yourself (Salford University), and University of York. Supported by Salford University, C2D2 (Wellcome Trust and University of York), Arts Council England, Heslington Studios, and DARE (Opera North and University of Leeds)
Photo by Professor Andy Miah
In our fast and digital times of computers, networking and interactive mobile devices, there is only little room left, for different paces, concentration on quiet things. By utilizing old handcraft techniques such as Macrame – a knotted net using red ribbon wire –, this installation not only aims to preserve the knowledge of traditional artwork, but also the creation processes with time for talk and information exchange. By taking this individual work out of the context of private homes and placing it into public space, this project becomes a beautiful and poetical call for preserving old handwork techniques – also as an inspiring and creative resource for new structures and designs. We definitely enjoyed it !!!
tavoli parlanti is a interactive installation concept.
The table "speaks" about the food nutrition qualities when the peole interact with it.
made with ISADORA
Scenes from COSI's "Energy Investigators" interactive videoconference program.
Here, COSI Outreach Educator Jessie Teng leads students in a Tennessee classroom through the hands-on program from the COSI studio in Columbus, Ohio.
Students in grades K-2 create their own "energy bugs" and then investigate different energy sources with the COSI Inventor to make their bugs dance, jump, and jiggle.
Each program includes hands-on materials for 30 students to use during the 45 minute show and materials for many additional hours of in class activities.
COSI is Columbus, Ohio's dynamic Center of Science and Industry. For more information, please visit www.cosi.org.
Modelado y renders para interactivo online a cargo de la agencia Noblink, puzzle 3D que tambien desarrollé en Flash
In our fast and digital times of computers, networking and interactive mobile devices, there is only little room left, for different paces, concentration on quiet things. By utilizing old handcraft techniques such as Macrame – a knotted net using red ribbon wire –, this installation not only aims to preserve the knowledge of traditional artwork, but also the creation processes with time for talk and information exchange. By taking this individual work out of the context of private homes and placing it into public space, this project becomes a beautiful and poetical call for preserving old handwork techniques – also as an inspiring and creative resource for new structures and designs. We definitely enjoyed it !!!
The interactive pillows come in pairs and mediate closeness at a distance. By leaning against, touching, or hugging a pillow, the pattern on the other pillow activates and glows dynamically. Changing from one pattern to another, gestures are exchanged remotely.
Scenarios for use of the pillows include families or loved-ones located at a distance. In contrast to the limited modality of telephony, interactive pillows could support the expression of longing and presence through interactions with intimate, everyday objects.
Photo: Johan Redström, Interactive Institute
Concept for a interactive tram for the KB (Royal Dutch Library). Passengers can use augmented reality in combination with the touch window/sreens to search in the collection of the KB. If they find anything they like, they can send the information as a text-message or email, or get out at the KB stop to get the item they want.
In our fast and digital times of computers, networking and interactive mobile devices, there is only little room left, for different paces, concentration on quiet things. By utilizing old handcraft techniques such as Macrame – a knotted net using red ribbon wire –, this installation not only aims to preserve the knowledge of traditional artwork, but also the creation processes with time for talk and information exchange. By taking this individual work out of the context of private homes and placing it into public space, this project becomes a beautiful and poetical call for preserving old handwork techniques – also as an inspiring and creative resource for new structures and designs. We definitely enjoyed it !!!