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I'm playing with a new theme for my blog, and wanted a better way to let people quickly scan for how many posts I had. So I used a background image of black, offset with background-position in css to let a graph "show through" to show the count.
I've also posted the PHP and CSS code for WordPress to make this work: http://gist.github.com/304290
It looks better larger: http://www.flickr.com/photos/artlung/4356884087/sizes/o/
In its 2006 Gallery, the journal Nature chose an image that spatially lays out different areas of science in a plane. It is a reduction of a large-format (42" x 43") paper print.
The map was constructed by sorting roughly 800,000 scientific papers (shown as white dots) into 776 different scientific paradigms (red circular nodes) based on how often the papers were cited together by authors of other papers. Links (curved lines) were made between the paradigms that shared common members, then treated as rubber bands, holding similar paradigms nearer one another when a physical simulation had every paradigm repel every other: thus the layout derives directly from the data. Larger paradigms have more papers. Labels list common words unique to each paradigm.
This work was commissioned and partially supported by Katy Borner and the Places and Spaces: Mapping Science exhibition.
www.visualcomplexity.com/vc/project_details.cfm?id=421&am...
The Taj Mahal located in the white spot of a heatmap of compass data taken from public Flickr photos.
See the related Flickr Blog post.
Ascent Penthouse
Client: Mr Dung - IAM Architecture
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@ Long Nguyen & Thu Nguyen
Architecture - Interior Design & 3D Visualization
0979 962 864, Ho Chi Minh City
advlongnguyen@gmail.com
3D visualization of a fly ash (coal combustion product) reconstructed from the Helios NanoLab DualBeam FIB-SEM image dataset using the PerGeos software. Fly ash is studied by scientists from the National Energy and Technology Laboratory (NETL) under the rare-earth elements (REEs) recovery from coal and coal by-products research project (www.netl.doe.gov/research/coal/rare-earth-elements).
Courtesy of Mr. Jan Goral , National Energy and Technology Laboratory
Image Details
Instrument used: Helios NanoLab
Horizontal Field Width: 45 μm
A "mind map" with relevant topics for UbiScribe, the research trajectory about online publishing that I'm participating in. This graph was created for our first joint print-on-demand (POD) publication, UbiScribe 0.9.0.
This map has no scientific pretentions whatsoever -- I created it as an intuitive outline of topics related to online publishing. The "ant trails" offer possible interconnections between topics, but of course other relationships can be drawn as well.
More info: http://www.ubiscribe.net
Illustrative Visualization of a german climate change adaption research network – using processing and a metaball force field fpr moving agents
Fresh House | Visualization Project
Project : L.A Apartment
Co-op with the company in Norway
Visualized by Fresh House
The same query as in the previous image, only 16 hours later...
More info here: postspectacular.com/work/socialcollider/start
Part of the official Google Chrome collection of original experiments demonstrating the superior JavaScript performance of Google's browser, the Social Collider reveals cross-connections between conversations on Twitter.
With the Internet's promise of instant and absolute connectedness, two things appear to be curiously underrepresented: both temporal and lateral perspective of our data-trails. Yet, the amount of data we are constantly producing provides a whole world of contexts, many of which can reveal astonishing relationships if only looked at through time.
This experiment explores these possibilities by starting with messages on the microblogging-platform Twitter. One can search for usernames or topics, which are tracked through time and visualized much like the way a particle collider draws pictures of subatomic matter. Posts that didn't resonate with anyone just connect to the next item in the stream. The ones that did, however, spin off and horizontally link to users or topics who relate to them, either directly or in terms of their content.
The Social Collider acts as a metaphorical instrument which can be used to make visible how memes get created and how they propagate. Ideally, it might catch the Zeitgeist at work.
Credits
Karsten Schmidt - concept, design & programming
Sascha Pohflepp - concept, design
Follow us on Twitter for updates:
made by frontop
the lines in the right side just showing that there is a building there, but to show the target building in better effects, we just show the outline of that building, pls kindly note.
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A young special guest star performing his talent for the crowd.
Records of a Juneteenth celebration in OKC back in 2017.
For those that don't know, Juneteenth is a holiday celebrating the emancipation of those who had been enslaved in the United States. It commemorates the event of the word finally getting to Texas that all enslaved peoples were free that occurred on June 19, 1865 (two and a half years after Lincoln had sign the Emancipation Proclamation freeing all slaves).
PROJECT:Jinhui Park
DESIGNED BY SCDRI
RENDERED BY FRONTOP
Frontop creates 3d rendering, architectural rendering, architectural visualization and architectural animation for architects, designers, real estate developers and much more.
Emission lines form when an electron jumps from a higher energy state to a lower one. The difference in energy is radiated away at a specific wavelength (seen below) for each transition. This visualization of the Grotrian diagram shows how the shape of the hydrogen electron cloud changes when going through the allowed transitions.
While most l and +m combinations are shown here, the electron must abide by the selection rules stating that transitions with Δl=±1 are the only ones allowed. Transitions like s-s, p-p, etc. are forbidden. The colored lines show all allowed transitions with n<9 for the Lyman series. Orbitals are not to scale.
An animation can be found here:
Visualize an image of a necklace laid flat, with its cording positioned in elegant, artfully displayed curves. That was my inspiration for the idea behind creating these magnetic lariats. I wanted to maintain those elegant cording curves when wearing the necklace. By attaching magnets behind the 2 components it served 2 purposes. I could vary the position of the components and their relationship to each other to allow for many unique ways to wear the lariat. As well, the cording becomes an important (and also variable) design element. I love wearing these lariats and playing with the different options. It’s like I’ve extended the creative process to not just the making of the piece, but also in the wearing of it. The components were silkscreened with my custom designs. I'm hoping to launch this leafy silkscreen design and a few others soon.
At a concert.
Because of the age of the subjects I have not identified a location for this photo - If you can guess, please keep it to yourself - I will remove any comment that contains a guess about location.
Thanks!
This is a small visualization about my self I did last year at a university course. Did it with photoshop! :)
The Ars Electronica Futurelab made a high-profile guest appearance in Los Angeles. As part of the Walt Disney Concert Hall’s IN/SIGHT series, Esa Pekka Salonen conducted the L.A. Philharmonic Orchestra in a performance of Ravel’s “Mother Goose” that featured impressive visualizations designed by the Linz-based media art lab.
Credit: Ars Electronica Futurelab
The preliminary script & visualization I put together back in September are surprisingly still running. I know, strange. It even held up against a 400e-mail spike day that happened a bit over a week ago (it was CMU freezing old accounts that were on a mailinglist i manage). Anyway, this now needs to get re-written with a better visual, because in June, the June month bar will draw itself right on top of the all-time graph at the bottom. I would never have guessed it would have lasted this long.
You can see it live at tentaizu.com
Edited Chandra Space Telescope visualization of the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. Round variant.
Original caption: Want to take a trip to the center of the Milky Way? Check out a new immersive, ultra-high-definition visualization. This 360-movie offers an unparalleled opportunity to look around the center of the galaxy, from the vantage point of the central supermassive black hole, in any direction the user chooses.
By combining NASA Ames supercomputer simulations with data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, this visualization provides a new perspective of what is happening in and around the center of the Milky Way. It shows the effects of dozens of massive stellar giants with fierce winds blowing off their surfaces in the region a few light years away from the supermassive black hole known as Sagittarius A* (Sgr A* for short).
These winds provide a buffet of material for the supermassive black hole to potentially feed upon. As in a previous visualization, the viewer can observe dense clumps of material streaming toward Sgr A*. These clumps formed when winds from the massive stars near Sgr A* collide. Along with watching the motion of these clumps, viewers can watch as relatively low-density gas falls toward Sgr A*. In this new visualization, the blue and cyan colors represent X-ray emission from hot gas, with temperatures of tens of millions of degrees; red shows moderately dense regions of cooler gas, with temperatures of tens of thousands of degrees; and yellow shows of the cooler gas with the highest densities.
A collection of X-ray-emitting gas is seen to move slowly when it is far away from Sgr A*, and then pick up speed and whip around the viewer as it comes inwards. Sometimes clumps of gas will collide with gas ejected by other stars, resulting in a flash of X-rays when the gas is heated up, and then it quickly cools down. Farther away from the viewer, the movie also shows collisions of fast stellar winds producing X-rays. These collisions are thought to provide the dominant source of hot gas that is seen by Chandra.
When an outburst occurs from gas very near the black hole, the ejected gas collides with material flowing away from the massive stars in winds, pushing this material backwards and causing it to glow in X-rays. When the outburst dies down the winds return to normal and the X-rays fade.
The 360-degree video of the Galactic Center is ideally viewed through virtual reality (VR) goggles, such as Samsung Gear VR or Google Cardboard. The video can also be viewed on smartphones using the YouTube app. Moving the phone around reveals a different portion of the movie, mimicking the effect in the VR goggles. Finally, most browsers on a computer also allow 360-degree videos to be shown on YouTube. To look around, either click and drag the video, or click the direction pad in the corner.
Dr. Christopher Russell of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (Pontifical Catholic University) presented the new visualization at the 17th meeting of the High-Energy Astrophysics (HEAD) of the American Astronomical Society held in Monterey, Calif. NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, manages the Chandra program for NASA's Science Mission Directorate in Washington. The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts, controls Chandra's science and flight operations.
Plotting the Rhythm of Female Fertility.
seen on Dutch Design Week 2010.
Design student Brigitte Coremans has developed a pair of clocks [brigittecoremans.com] that visualize the female reproductive cycle. The pieces titled 'Life Clock' and 'Menstruation Clock' question how much women should naturally know, understand, and feel still of their own menstrual cycle.
'Menstruation Clock' plots the woman's daily body temperature value unto a scrolling roll of paper, similar to those found in lie detectors and those old-fashioned ambient temperature monitoring devices. This clock aims to reconnect a woman with her own personal rhythm, which itself is sensitive to various factors, including stress, exercise, under- or overweight and artificial lighting. Naturally, one can easily imagine other usage scenarios for such a device as well, ranging from communicating fertility chances to providing men some insight into eventual mood swings.
The 'Life Clock' counts down 500 ceramic beads, which represents the average amount of chances a woman can conceive. Each 28 days, the clock counts down 1 bead from the necklace. The colors of the beads vary according to the age and quality of the egg. For instance, the dark beads show the amount of deviated eggs when a women turns 40.
Via Fastcodesign.