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SuperUber created the first projection mapping set in brazilian television - and possibly a global first. It was made for Sportv's World Cup special at the recently-inaugurated Globosat studios. The project involves sculpture design, custom software, content and lighting. The hi-tech design offers the spectator a volume of light and movement. The design is specially made for the projection and takes advantage of moments where the camera is fixed -- with this controlled single point of view, the projected set creates visual illusions. The show has different dynamic projected content chosen according to the topic.
Come to Your Senses collaborative mapping project set up at University of Glamorgan's The Great Big Empty Shop Project, Capitol Centre, Cardiff.
A very first test for a new mapping module we are working on...
See more at: www.iduun.com/blog
© iduun 2010
Come to Your Senses collaborative mapping project set up at University of Glamorgan's The Great Big Empty Shop Project, Capitol Centre, Cardiff.
Open party @ Mapping Festival - Suisse, Genève, Centre d'Art Contemporain.
Photo Stéphane Pecorini
13 January 2012
Mapping a grass path between the Living Room and Singledingen park kiosk www.singeldingen.nl
Community workshop in communal space run by photographer Margi Geerlinks.
Come to Your Senses collaborative mapping project set up at University of Glamorgan's The Great Big Empty Shop Project, Capitol Centre, Cardiff.
Community mapping and resource inventory work has been invaluable in identifying the extent of ICCAs and the unique biodiversity and natural resources contained within them.
Photo credit: UNDP Philippines
I visited the "Mapping Knowledge. Understanding the World through Data" exhibition in Mons, Belgium, which is European capital of culture in 2015. An exhibition for all persons interested in data visualisation/infographics, and all those interested by the "knowledge" topic. The biggest surprise for me was to discover and to learn more about the Mundaneum. It is the crazy project of two Belgian, Paul Otlet and Henri La Fontaine, who tried in the late nineteenth century to gather and classified the world’s knowledge available on...paper at that time. They created an internet on paper! Their final goal was to design the ideal society, with the help of Le Corbusier. Mundaneum is not only a big crazy project but it is also the place and the concept that hosts the exhibition (The message is the medium. Isn't?)
The exhibition starts with a large timeline of "data visualisations" (maps, drawings, etc) which begins in 366AC.
An interesting part of the exhibition is on the tree (symbol of knowledge) and its use in visualisations to represent the organisation of knowledge. Another part offers orginal works by Paul Otlet done for the Mundaneum project, wonderful. A part is dedicated to "invisible networks and cities" which proposes visualisations of the hidden flow of data around us. To finish, a section on "Data is art" where artists use data to create pieces of art.
expositions.mundaneum.org/en/exhibitions/mapping-knowledg...