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Five Hole for Food held their annual finale on Granville Street in Vancouver on 20 July 2013. I volunteered as event photographer and collected thousands of images -- here are just a few of them. All Photos by Jason Kurylo for Pucked in the Head.
Visualization of www.evolutionzone.com as a graph.
See www.aharef.info/2006/05/websites_as_graphs.htm for explanation. See also the websiteasgraphs tag.
Ben Majerus, coursework, HEAJ (Haute-École Albert Jacquard, Namur, Belgium).
See here the original animated gif.
HEAJ website :
The last iTunes visualizer you will ever want for.
I love this visualizer :)
hit A and S key, or +/- key to see more/less effects.
By placing the statue along the right side of the frame, the viewer's attention is drawn to it. Also, by zooming in on the face the viewer is compelled to wonder what he is gazing at.
Tatjana Hirschmugl
MFPL
This image depicts an immunostaining of the head-part of the "living fossil" Platynereis dumerilii, a marine annelid. Immunostaining of the whole ragworm was initially performed in order to visualize the presence of specific ciliary opsins. Shadings, color changes and mirroring of the rectangular image parts were achieved via the Photoshop software.
The analysis of football teams as networks of individuals.
Connections between players according to the number of passing. position in the field according the to area where each player receives the pass (centroid with weights).
Data source: FIFA World Cup 2010
Data collected, analyzed and visualized with www.quadrigram.com
Screendumps of a Processing visualization using Miles Davies's "Bitches Brew" as input.
When messing with the code I forgot to clear the screen before each frame and ended up with this sticky, messy, happy accident.
Source available here: mrben.co.uk/blog/2008/10/dancing-circles/
I took a photograph of my computer screen while iTunes was generating visualizations and then tweaked it in Photoshop.
Technical Information:
CGI by NARSOV, in close collaboration with Designconnected.
All models were provided by Designconnected. V-Ray as our render engine, 3ds Max for modeling and Adobe Photoshop for final image.
You might be familiar with Buza's amazing twitter visualizations from a few months ago. He recently invited me to test a system he has been putting together to let anyone generate the same kind of images based on their own web data.
The system works as follows: First, the user crawls the web and prepares some data ahead of time (images, graph structures, etc). Using a python script, the user feeds the data to an OpenGL context that is running an instance of the Bullet physics engine. Live interaction with the visualized data can happen there in a manner similar to E15,. When a desired view is produced or found, the system can generate a Sunflow scene file, that can be later used to render an image similar to the one featured here.
I haven't done much, just grabbed some data I harvested a while ago from openstudio and the tiny icon factory, and threw it in there to see how it looks. I hope to help Buza tweak some bugs and reach some design decisions while experimenting with Sunflow and rendering some coolness in the process.
Here, have some awesome particle visualizations from a presentation at UCLA by the fucking badass processing guru Robert Hodgin. I've been following the work of this man since 2000, so if you don't know him, you're going to want to take a gander. Can't find a moving version of it, but it's just so beautiful and god damn appropriate.
UPDATE: video found! http://www.vimeo.com/658158
Checkout my full album for hundreds of music visualizers or audio spectrums,
Let me know which one you like the most and want to create on your music. I'll create any of them within 24 hours.