View allAll Photos Tagged TimeMachine
Tardis cake covered with painted sugarpaste with printed rice paper details and buttercream grass (Madeira)
For Elliott 2010
First sketches and models for the Time Machine, a new interactive art project created by Pataphysical Studios.
In this brainstorm session, each team member sketched out their own ideas, then discussed them with the group, to design our upcoming time travel experience together.
Next, we plan to create a composite design with some of these ideas, to integrate them into a single blueprint.
To be continued ...
View more 'Pataphysical photos: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
View our Time Machine slides:
docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Y-0SCKxvIOaM8wnz6h9TRl1Ek...
View more Time Machine photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157659761749014
Learn more about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
I still remember the day I went to see the movie in the cinema back in the days! I can say with confidence that it is one of favourite movies of my life ever since I saw it first! It was the golden age of this world as well as my life's. I really want to go back in time...
Manufacturer's Note: Playmobil goes back to the future! The iconic DeLorean features folding wheels for hover mode, doors which open upwards, an illuminated flux capacitor inside and illuminated exterior. Also included is plutonium, which can be inserted at the back of the vehicle. The playset is complete with Marty Mcfly and Doc Brown in their outfits from 1985. Includes a plutonium case, skateboard, Delorean, remote control and Einstein, the dog. Set includes; Figures: 1 Marty McFly, 1 Doc Brown Animals: 1 Einstein (dog) Accessories: 1 skateboard, 1 camera, 1 remote control, 1 walkie talkie, 1 case, 3 plutonium rods, 1 pantograph. Ages 4yrs+
The two P-Wagons pass each other on line 15, making one feel like they are two decades in the past for a few seconds.
Der zwei P-Wagonen trifft an der Linie 15, fuer ein kurze Augenblick es ist gleich der alten Zeit.
A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
City Hall remains after the fire of 1898.
To learn more about Park City's fascinating history visit parkcityhistory.org or swing by the Park City Museum at 528 Main Street. #pctimemachine
For questions or comments about this installation email pctimemachine@yahoo.com.
This is a private project for a class at the University of Utah. The city of Park City and the Park City Museum are not responsible for the placement or content of the QR codes.
Doraemon has been an integral part of my childhood, and I believe many of you share the same experience too!
Please support and spread the word about this project and let us embark on a great adventure with Doraemon again!
The set is filled with accurate details such as Nobita's desk, Tatami mats, bookshelves filled with books and toys, and Doraemon's sleeping area in the closet.
The set also includes iconic gadgets like the Anywhere Door, the Time Machine, and will feature 4 minifigures: Doraemon, Nobita Nobi, their creators Hiroshi Fujimoto San and Motoo Abiko San.
So let's us slide down the drawer onto the time machine and off to another unforgettable adventure!
‘Twas a dark and stormy Saturday afternoon at Pataphysical Studios, but the doctors braved the pouring rain and came out in droves to make art together.
We celebrated Dr. Figurine’s birthday in style, with a nice apple pie and small gifts ranging from a DVD on how to play the theremin to a handmade wooden box and stock in the Mind Shaft Society.
We all sat around our Time Machine framework and had stimulating discussions about our next pataphysical invention -- as well as our many related maker art projects:
• Dr. Rindbrain demonstrated the new remote-controlled lights for the Time Machine
• Dr. Fabio had his head examined after a rough encounter with a rose bush
• Dr. Canard prepared electronic supplies for students of the City of the Future class
• Drs. Figurine and Heatshrink started building a theremin together
• Drs. Really and Canard displayed an arted-up jug of ‘pataphysical water
• Drs. Canard and Fabio used a Ouija board to reach out to the spirit of Alfred Jarry
• Dr. Rindbrain painted another pair of shoes while discussing art with Dr. Zboon
• Dr. Fabio proposed ideas for the Time Machine controller, with the Ouija board as an example
• Drs. Figurine lit up the pataphysical flag pole with El Wire
A fine time was had by all and we kept learning from each other for the greater good.
Fire in the hole!
View more 'Pataphysical photos: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Watch 'Pataphysical videos: vimeo.com/album/3051039
Learn more about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
H.G. Wells: Die Zeitmaschine.
Hamburg: Rowohlt Verlag 1951.
Deutsch von Felix Paul Grewe.
Cover art by Karl Gröning jr. / Gisela Pferdmenges.
Oh World Egg… Hear Me
This is an assemblage I created from great old industrial stop/ start switch box with old wire curling from the top. I painted the cloth covered wire with red, black and white paint. I added weird rusted wires and coils to the work and a little doll hand reaches out of the top. I have added strange text and images from a crumbling remnant of a book that I found on the street. The side has prickly iron thorny pieces I found in a old burnt house. The work stands strongly on its heavy metal coils
Here we are - October 21, 2015 - the day Marty McFly time-traveled to in the 1989 film Back to the Future Part II. Most people couldn't have imagined this day actually arriving when the film debuted but 26 years have been swept away and we made it! I don't have a hover board (although they do exist) and my shoes don't lace themselves but televisions do look similar to the 2015 TVs shown in the movie and video chatting is as common as was predicted. Fingerprint scanning, hands-free gaming, heads-up displays are all real technology in use now and were all predicted by the movie. The future begins today!!!
A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
Illustrating a classic time-travel situation - The Grandfather Paradox.
What kind of scientist converts a bicycle into a time-machine in order to travel into the past and shoot his grandfather before his own father is conceived? A mad one, of course.
Cast and scenery in comments.
Built for the LCN 'Time Paradox' contest.
Week 19/52
This week’s themes for my 52 project is “Time Machine.” This shot varies somewhat from the theme, but it is related to time. This pocket watch is a family heirloom from the 1890’s. It’s been passed down from my father’s side of the family. My Mom had it serviced so it sill works!
For the time machine theme, I would say a time period that quite interests me is the 1920s. I love the Art Deco style that was popular during this time and shows up in architecture, clothing, design, music, etc. I thought about taking a picture of an Art Deco building, but ultimately decided to settle for this watch from an earlier era.
A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
MiNT SLR670-S 'Noir', MiNT TimeMachine, Polaroid Originals SX-70 Colour film.
The Polaroid SX-70 Colour film seems to be more prone to 'streaks' when it is cold than the 600 Colour film, though it is sharper in definition, I find.
A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
A redo of a shot from last 365 Project. I took some suggestions from you and incorporated them
Strobist info: 420EX w/HONL SpeedGrid -3 EV under subject covered by a white plastic bag; 580EX II w/Rayflash above subject down 45˚ +1/3 EV.
The original is here: www.flickr.com/photos/inthebag_golf/11231385836/
A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/
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A fearless crew of ‘pataphysical doctors went on an art expedition to Treasure Island, looking for hidden gems and inspiration. This call to adventure came from Drs. Canard and Figurine, and we were joined by Drs. Heatshrink, Really and Truly.
We started by scouring this quaint flea market, where we found many worthy artifacts for our Time Machine and other art projects. We then headed over to Building 180, where some of Burning Man’s most treasured artworks were created. There, we met with artist Peter Hudson, who showed us Eternal Return, his latest stroboscopic zoetrope, which is an amazing work of art and science.
We also got a chance to view some other legendary artworks in this building, before it closes down at the end of the month, including Marco Cochrane’s original models for Bliss Dance and his large-scale steel sculptures of nude women.
It was an inspiring visit, and I enjoyed visiting this mecca of Burning Man art -- and meeting Peter, whom I had heard so much about. And it was great fun to go on this little expedition with my maker friends, to collect art debris and inspiration for our next creations!
Learn more about the Treasure Island Flea Market:
Learn more about Peter Hudson’s Eternal Return:
www.facebook.com/eternalreturnzoetrope/
View more photos of our ‘Pataphysical antics:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157623637793277
Learn about Pataphysical Studios: pataphysics.us/