View allAll Photos Tagged ferrofluid
Building a 'Magnetic Matrix 3.1' Interface based on Ferrofluid, OpenFrameworks, MIDI Data, QC and VDMX
NanoDays at the Mayaguez Mall on Saturday April 10, 2010 organized by the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez (UPRM).
This fluid is ferrous (magnetic). A rather powerful magnet below pulls the liquid into interesting lines and shapes.
As I added more ferrofluid the magnetic field could only hold so much. In turn it forced the rest to move downward. As this happened all the little spikes on the threads of the screw spun down its shaft creating a very neat display.
A closeup of ferrofluid under the influence of a large donut magnet; shot through a 100mm macro lens. This was taken during the shooting of a friend's video project, an art piece involving objects under the influence of magnets.
Science-Art of Magnetically Controlled Ferrofluid Diffraction - Compare the Magnetic Field to the Ferrocell image #10 of 7 - Image Name 'Jet' - Arrows Point North
I got a small amount from eBay to experiment with. It's pretty creepy looking, this was caused by one of those "make a magnetic sculpture" toys that come with a magnetic base and some metal bits to make shapes from