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Collagraph based on an idea of a dual sun, the two circles inside the main at Avebury, Wiltshire.
OIl-based relief ink on 250gsm Fabribano
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.
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.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
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.
The sun sets on the Jersey Meadows, with the sun itself seemingly sitting on top of a former telegraph pole on the Lower Boonton line.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Bre Pettis demonstrates Eric Skiffs method for binary counting on your fingers for use in my binary clock processing sketch.
Work from my Bachelor of Fine Art thesis show
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Here I used pencils and rubber bands to spell out "Stress" through binary code. The pencils and rubber bands are ceramic.
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In this line of work, using everyday objects as text, I wrote out concepts which I have struggled to grasp in binary code. I chose binary code because of its simple yet complex characteristics. In binary code, you either have a “1” or a “0”. It’s simply one or the other. However, when put together in a sequence they can represent characters which form words used for communication. Everything input into a computer has to be filtered through binary code. I compared this to the way people think. Everything I feel is brought into me through a language that I understand. The objects I choose may or may not make sense to everyone because it is the mental connection I make when I relate difficult concepts to my tangible, physical world. The viewer may be able to draw the same connections I do, or to their own ideas. These pieces also work as hieroglyphs in that sense, giving this body of work a bilingual quality that I enjoy.
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.
Albireo - binary star. Taken on Intes MN71 - 18cm f6 Maksutov-Newtonian with EQ6 Pro SynScan equatorial mount with autoguider at AstroAdventures.co.uk in Devon, UK on 4th September 2014.