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Heavily processed image off Assam on the floor in the kitchen of our house in Yubari, Hokkaido. Original picture taken in the late spring or early summer of 2016.
Log processors forced people out of the woods. The chainsaw companies went nuts.The machines fell, limb, measure and cut. This is a detail of the head that holds and moves the tree for processing. Stay 300 feet back when in operation.
Fabriano 5 watercolour paper once again give the citric acid pre soak, and dried before coating.
The rings were little multi coloured plastic things that once adorned the body of a novelty ball point pen.
Thought I'd find a use for them one day.
The project begins with a 1980’s home-builder house fronting on lake austin. The original design did not harness views to the lake and Mount Bonnell, nor did it respect the ecological sensitivity of its site. The challenge was to develop a sensitive and inventive result out of a pre-existing condition. Through the use of glass, steel, detailing and light the home has been adaptively reinvented. Reflection, translucency, color and geometry conspire to bring natural light deep into the house. A new solarium, pool, and vegetative roof are tuned to interact with the natural context. Exterior materials and refined detailing of the roof structure give the volume clean lines and a bold presence, while abstracting the form of the original dormers and gable roof. Further connecting the home to its site, the roof begins to dissolve where a glass clad chimney and slatted wood screen stand in relief against the sky.
Bercy Chen Studio LP
Selected for 2010 AIA Homes Tour
www.aiaaustin.org/event/2010-aia-austin-homes-tour
Photo by Paul Bardagjy
These images document progress in my latest attempt to visualize data from the NYTimes API. These images are chronological, and show the evolution of this small project as it progressed over the course of a day.
This project was built in Processing, v. 1.0
You can find out more about these and other newspaper visualizations on my blog: blog.blprnt.com
created using processing.py.
Based on the chaos game, but cycling through a set of various polygon vertex counts, and using different weights for each cycle.
Pixel brightness represents how often each pixel has been visited.
as seems to happen a lot, this series started out as something else entirely--in fact, it was just going to be a one-off image. my original model had to cancel, but i really wanted to shoot while i had access to this space.
so i set about thinking, and through machinations i can't remember, got to thinking about the creative process, and how we all start with a sort of blank slate (literally and figuratively) and go from there. and as i thought about it some more, i realized this vast, empty space could serve as a visual representation.
only catch was that i had just under a week to find people to actually do this. miraculously, i was able to pull it off, and by thursday of that week, i had all five models lined up and ready to go.
what these pictures won't really convey is just how hot it was--we were in the middle of a run of hot days. i think it topped out at 98 the day we were shooting. and this place, while amazing visually, has no AC or anything. heck, not even a good cross breeze. so we had to work fast, since after about 10 minutes, the sweat started setting in, and making things generally uncomfortable. but we got it all in, and everyone i worked with was a real trooper.
jarel's trumpet sounded really cool reverberating throughout the room. haunting, but in a good way.
I brought the 'baseline ring' out a bit further in this render, and extended the time to see what it would look like with more data points. Here, we see all 5 presidencies since 1984 on the same graph.
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These images document progress in my latest attempt to visualize data from the NYTimes API. These images are chronological, and show the evolution of this small project as it progressed over the course of a day.
This project was built in Processing, v. 1.0
You can find out more about these and other newspaper visualizations on my blog: blog.blprnt.com