View allAll Photos Tagged feedback
Consumer feedback indicates we are expensive and our products are nasty. Line up all the staff and make them tweet something wonderful, now.
The grid design of the baskets in my closet allow feedback to show which items of clothing are in each. This design allows me to save time searching through each basket for something particular.
Dr. B. Lal Clinical Laboratory thanks Dr. Sushil Sanghi (Pediatrician) for his encouraging words about our servings in the medical fraternity. Such feedback makes our day and motivates us to serve more.
South Library. Thursday 25 January 2018.
File reference: 2018-01-25-IMG_6199
Photo by Donna Robertson
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
New York Electronic Art Festival 2011
Rainforest V is a self-running electro-acoustic environment based on the Rainforest IV work by the late David Tudor and is realized by the group Composers Inside Electronics (CIE). The group designs and constructs a set of sculptures which function as instrumental loudspeakers. Each member produces sound material to display their sculptures’ resonant characteristics. The appreciation of Rainforest V depends upon audiences individual exploration of the sculptures. The audience is invited to move freely among the sculptures.
For this installation, Composers Inside Electronics is comprised of John Driscoll, Phil Edelstein, and Matt Rogalsky. CIE was formed in the mid 1970’s to collaborate with David Tudor on the Rainforest IV project and to create collaborative electronic performance works. Over the years, these works have involved unique sound generation techniques (neural networks, ultrasonic instruments, resonant sculptural objects, circuit bending, feedback circuits, etc) along with interlocked performance networks, focused loudspeakers research, rotating robotic loudspeakers and digital synthesis.
Special thanks to Performing Artservices and the David Tudor Trust.
Photo by Phil Edelstein
I am really struggling with directing photo sessions. This was one of the last photos I took (probably my favorite) and it took about an hour to get to this point. It just started to feel like I was starting to figure out what I wanted. Most of the time felt really uncomfortable and awkward. For this image, I got the look and the feeling that I wanted, but my ISO was way too high and made it extremely grainy. I'm sure that it will look even worse as a large print.
When I set my phone to vibrate, the phone shows a picture of the phone vibrating and vibrates the phone so you can feel it and hear it. This is an example of effective feedback because you can hear it (auditory feedback), see it (visual feedback), and feel it (tactile feedback), and all of these forms of feedback fit the conceptual model of the vibration setting of a cellphone.
The indicator light on the school's wifi modules provide feedback to the user on whether they are on and if it's operating correctly with no service issues. However, because the lights only have tiny labels the user doesnt know what the lights mean from the distance the device is normally at (mounted on the wall).