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Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Roam is a work by Tasmanian sculptor Marcus Tatton / an upturned laptop spills binary code across the Gardens main lawn
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Binary Domain
www.planete-jeu.fr/Binary-Domain/
screenshots : www.planete-jeu.fr/Binary-Domain/screenshots/
images : www.planete-jeu.fr/Binary-Domain/images/
wallpapers : www.planete-jeu.fr/Binary-Domain/wallpapers/
My mum made me a cake, but she didn't have 30 candles. So my Dad arranged them in binary to equal 30!
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
I recall sitting in the shade on a hot day, drinking from a a cool mineral water lemonade at Lavandula, a historic Swiss-Italian lavender farm, 10 min North of Daylesford Victoria.At the time, the dots on the base of the bottles raised my curiosity. I thought that they must be some kind of code, perhaps a binary number encoded by the glass company when the bottle was pressed.
An Internet search gave me some clues. A Wikipedia glass industry page indicated that computer systems at the bottle factory collect and correlate fault information to the mould that produced the container. This is done by reading the mold number off the container, which is encoded as a number or binary code of dots on the glass container by the mold that made it.
This image was scanned from a photograph taken in 1998.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
"The Matrix is everywhere. It is all around us. Even now, in this very room. You can see it when you look out your window or when you turn on your television. You can feel it when you go to work... when you go to church... when you pay your taxes. It is the world that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth. "
-Morpheus quote, from The Matrix.
*This picture was taken and edited with the Iphone camera for the Iphone365 project and for the CWD group. Week 258 Assignment: cwd2582 ~ Number(s) Redux - take an interesting photo of a number.
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Iphone apps used:
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Follow me:
Front is Plus or Minus, Reverse is Binary, an interlocking crochet stitch for math and computer geeks
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
first time i've knitted with two colours
takes me back to binary coding 8bit fonts and sprites on the c64 :)
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Maybe a bit too much post-processing with this RAW, but I'm enjoying exploring all the possibilities of image manipulation at the moment.
Hoping to get and do more landscape stuff soon. This was in the turitea hills of the Manawatu, near the Sledge track walk.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
The binary birthday candle: The only birthday candle you'll ever need. One candle with 7 wicks that you light depending on your age. Works for birthdays 1 through 127.
Read more about this project here.
"Silicon Souls" is an evocative gallery by renowned artist Duncan Rawlinson. Comprising of just over 20 images, the series ventures into an exploration of the intersection of technology and daily life. The photographs capture the unexpected elegance of robots engaged in human-like activities, such as painting, dancing, reading, operating within an office, and navigating the city streets.
What truly distinguishes Rawlinson's work is his innovative approach to image creation. Rather than solely relying on traditional photography, he pushes the boundaries of visual art, incorporating cutting-edge AI tools into his process. Through this blend of techniques, Rawlinson constructs an intimate portrayal of his robotic subjects.
His work challenges us to reassess our own perspectives on artificial intelligence and its potential role within our society. The robots in "Silicon Souls" are not cold, metallic figures, but instead echo the rhythms of human life, inviting the audience to find commonality in the unexpected.
In Rawlinson's hands, the lens of the camera and the pixels of artificial intelligence become a single brush, painting a fresh portrait of a world where technology and humanity can harmoniously coexist. It's a captivating look into the future, suggesting a world in which our silicon counterparts are not just tools, but part of the fabric of our daily lives.
Experience "Silicon Souls" and step into a future where the line between human and machine blurs, revealing a new perspective on what it means to be alive in the digital age.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Inspired by Mantisking’s review of the reindeer polybag:
the-mobile-frame-garage.blogspot.com/2019/11/review-40434...