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The Baroesque Barometric Skirt visualises data in the form of four independent RGB LED strips from four sensors, three of them are environmental and are: ambient temperature, pressure and altitude, the forth is a temperature sensor that sits on the inside of the skirt and pulls in the wearer’s body temperature. My motivation for creating the skirt is that I am interested in how we can display our physiological data alongside that of the environment or ‘bigger picture’ of elements that we are surrounded by. The skirt changes visually as the wearer moves around environments and also as the body reacts to its present situation. This garment-device starts a conversation around the connections between the environmental and physiological data of the wearer. The Baroesque Barometric skirt contributes a new way of sensing and presenting environmental and physiological data together. For the soundtrack I used Anniversary Waltz (Les Jeaux Interdits Scenario) by Stealing Orchestra (CC-BY-NC-ND 3.0) and it was filmed at ISWC at Motif in Seattle, September 2014. Many thanks to Jonny Farringdon for being my cameraman :-)
Planning what information to include. Seeing the message frequency change per month tells a far more interesting narrative than seeing message freq per year.
Pretty cool to see that throughout 4 1/2 years guy and I have sent almost exactly the same amount of messages.
Gathering the data for messages each month took a while because I went through all of our messages and searched "February 2014" and got 173 results (which means 173 messages) and repeated for every other month. The excel tables aren't very stylish so I had to do edit it a fair bit in Illustrator.
Now a feature in Integrity 3.7.2 - I added colour before releasing the new version (the colour indicates distance from home)
Blue is geo-tagged tweets, orange is Gowalla check-ins, pink is Flickr geo-tagged photos.
Data for period (roughly) August 8th to September 6th.
3D Architectural Visualization Illustration, creating 3d animations flythroughs and renders. Award winning interactive 3d graphics.
Listening to Bang Camaro Push Push (Lady Lightning) on my new Nokia N95 via headphones with Spectrum Visualisation turned on. ROCK!
Screengrab from Watching the Street (Ottawa) - a localised version of Watching the Street for Electric Fields festival's Vague Terrain showcase.
You'll want to view this at a larger size I expect.
A graph, using around 160 results from Google searches for of "is the new" and "* is the new *", laid out automatically by the Graphviz tool called 'neato'.
Blogged: rooreynolds.com/2007/09/08/x-is-the-new-y/
Later updated when the Boston Globe ran a story on it: rooreynolds.com/2007/12/30/x-is-the-new-y-for-2007/
Alistair will give an overview of the techniques and technologies for visualising graph data, and explain where these work well for different types of problem. Graph databases help you to express the connections in your data. Simply by visualising those connections, you have a simple analysis tool, and a compelling user interface.
See the skillscast (film/code/slides) at skillsmatter.com/skillscasts/5095-seeing-patterns-in-your...
Sketchup model of Peckett 0-4-2T 'Norbury' from the 2' 6" gauge Lodge Hill & Upnor Railway in North Kent.
this is a top shot of a 3D model for a Barco video wall fitted control room. It figured in an animation I created for Barco.
This image was created for the final report on Killaspy Sites 12-14 of the N25 Waterford City Bypass. The illustration is a tracing and re-interpretation of a photograph from 'Rural Life: The Village Craftsman' (citation needed).
By Jonathan Millar
Client: Waterford City Council
Funding agency: National Roads Authority (funded under the NDP and Transport 21)
I've become fond of thinking in metaphors. It stands out so strong when it's done right. For instance, this advertisement at the Dehli International Airport: a banking advertisement applying the analogy of different fruits adding up to some kind of apple. Brilliant.
form: one year in temperature information visualisation/representation, lasercut.
width/height: the height is the temperature, and each row is one week in temperature.
based on one of the data-forms here: www.flickr.com/photos/miska_too/sets/72157624079587460/
period: the time period covered is from may 2009 -> may 2010. thus the dip in the middle is dear ol' winter.
min/max: -25°C -> +30°C
(yes, I know unit markers would have been useful...;)
material: acrylic
kind support for this project is from the Aalto Media Factory