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Vanished Image Perception
Vanished is an object lost
Precision is the object’s cost
Relying on its Price
That situates the Dice--
Image Translucent like thought
Object of the Absolute is sought
The Game that isn't Fair
Justice whereas is Rare--
Perception in itself a gain
Speeding Car do you hear my pain?
Bewildered as I Stare
It Vanished in thin Air--
Fun Facts:
On average, one will spend a year of his/her life looking for misplaced objects.
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photo attribution: sean dreilinger durak.org
Jerry Kang: Immaculate perception?
Jerry Kang is a Professor of Law and Asian American Studies at UCLA. His work examines the legal implications of socio-cognitive implicit bias, or unintentional racism. Our ability to judge whether we are racist may not even be obvious to us if we look deeply at ourselves. Kang disseminates the work of other cognitive neuroscientists who study implicit bias and stereotype threat, and he extrapolates the implications of this work in a legal setting. He has received the highest honor for his teaching at UCLA, the University Distinguished Teaching Award in 2010.
jerrykang.net/2011/03/13/getting-up-to-speed-on-implicit-...
www.law.ucla.edu/faculty/all-faculty-profiles/professors/...
iPhone 4 with stick-on magnetic macro lens
Apps:
Cross Process
Manga Me
Iris Photo Suite
Mill Colour
Infinicam (Frame)
This project is part of the STARTS Exhibition at the 2020 Ars Electronica Festival.
Perception iO (Input Output) is the future of Law Enforcement. An Artificial Intelligence data set emotionally responsive to the participant and potentially their bias.
For further information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/perception/
Credit: tom mesic
Photo taken at Pigeon Point California. This is an attempt to get depth perception or 3D. There is a famous lighthouse only a few yards away from where this picture was taken.
The appeal of any candidate is based on a "gut reaction, unarticulated, non-analytical, a product of the particular chemistry between the voter and the image of the candidate", argued Richard Nixon's speechwriter Raymond Price.
"[It's] not what's there that counts, it's what's projected." And that projection, he continued, "depends more on the medium and its use than it does on the candidate himself".
"In a 2001 study published by Nature, Frank S. Werblin, professor of molecular and cell biology at the University of California at Berkeley, and doctoral student Boton Roska, M.D., showed that the optic nerve carries ten to twelve output channels, each of which carries only minimal information about a given scene.”
“Although we have the illusion of receiving high-resolution images from our eyes, what the optic nerve actually sends to the brain is just outlines and clues about points of interest in our visual field. We then essentially hallucinate the world from the cortical memories that interpret a series of extremely low resolution movies that arrive in parallel channels." Then there's this.
-The Singularity Is Near, by Ray Kurzweil pp.186