View allAll Photos Tagged future
Ricoh Co., Ltd. (JP), Art and Program, Inc. (JP), Ars Electronica Futurelab (AT)
Imagine a future where diverse beings, not just humans but also non-humans, work together as a team. These future teams could include plants, AI, and even the Earth’s environment. The project explores new forms of collaboration and care in the future of teams.
Photo: Bettina Gangl
Photo by valerie paulsgrove
© 2009 Valerie Paulsgrove. All rights reserved.
This photograph may not be used without written permission. valjpauls@gmail.com
Ricoh Co., Ltd. (JP), Art and Program, Inc. (JP), Ars Electronica Futurelab (AT)
Imagine a future where diverse beings, not just humans but also non-humans, work together as a team. These future teams could include plants, AI, and even the Earth’s environment. The project explores new forms of collaboration and care in the future of teams.
Photo: Bettina Gangl
Shipping containers built into a building, with lights flashing out SOS in Morse code. Definitely one of my favourite installations on the night for Nuit Blanche '08.
the present is simply where the future unendingly collides with the past.
we are forever experiencing a lifelong moment that can never repeat or ever be exactly the same way ever again. i wouldn't have life itself any other way but forever unique and always changing for better, for worse, or purely for the sake of changing.
do what you want with your life, it's nobody else's to live but yours. it's interesting to think we are each gifted with a life of purpose, and that whether it be fulfilled or even recognized is up to how hard you're willing to search for the answers to impossible questions.
it wasn't all that long ago we thought man-made flight was impossible.
Copyright City of Philadelphia. Photograph by Samantha Madera.
This Mayor's Office photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and for noncommercial personal use. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in advertisements, emails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the Mayor or his Administration. Reproduction of this photograph requires attribution of ownership to the City of Philadelphia
James Rojas, planner and founder of the Latino Urban, speaking at the closing session of Future Bike
MultiPly
(September – October 2018)
London Design Festival has collaborated with Waugh Thistleton Architects, the American Hardwood Export Council and ARUP to create MultiPly, an interactive modular maze-like installation in The Sackler Courtyard at the V&A.
This pavilion will delve into two of the current global challenges – housing and climate change - and will present the fusion of modular systems and a responsible choice of materials as a vital solution.
This three-dimensional permeable structure will be built out of a re-usable panel system made with 60 cubic metres of American Tulipwood, and it will explore ways in which modular architecture can be developed and enjoyed. “The structure will lead people a merry dance up and down staircases and across bridges exploring space and light,” says Andrew Waugh. “The experience will provide previously unseen framed glimpses of the V&A and the courtyard below.”
[V&A]
a detailed pattern design for a ceramic tile in a cyberpunk future with materials like graphine and holographic materials. - @eMONK
With strong growth predicted over the coming years, the workshop explores applications, business realization and the ingredients to a product’s success in the range of smart textiles and wearable technologies. The cutting-edge Berlin group ElektroCouture is conducting the workshop for students and independent designers in Bangkok under the theme “INSPIRE & ENABLE”. 18 participants from Thailand and Southeast Asia will be selected based on a call for proposals and invited to take part in the workshop. The participants will be introduced to techniques and equipment used in the production of technology related fashion and will be mentored in developing their own vision from idea to reality. To aid their development of the prototypes, the participants will each receive a production subsidy of €250.
Exploring the Intersection between the Future of Work and Technology with special guest Swiss Federal Councillor Guy Parmelin and speakers Raphael Gielgen from Vitra, Julie Owono from Stanford University, Johannes Moenius from the University of Redlands, and Rachel Poonsiriwong from Scale AI.
Photos by Myleen Hollero for Swissnex in San Francisco.
The intersection of Trade Street and North Tryon is the center point of Charlotte and each corner is graced with a statue by Raymond Kaskey. The following is excerpted from charlottecentercity.org:
"The statues are titled "Transportation," "Future," "Commerce," and "Industry." Transportation is represented by a railroad worker holding a hammer in his hand. The figure of a woman holding a child represents the Future of the city. Commerce is symbolized by a gold miner spilling money on the head of a banker. The face of the banker is modeled after Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. Industry is represented by a woman in a bonnet, symbolizing the mills and early industry of the area. The child peeking from her skirt suggests past child labor." (From the Virtual Tourist website)