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Hackness Grange, reflected in its lake.
Hackness Grange is a Georgian country house, converted into a hotel. The building was originally built in 1822, and expanded in 1890. The hall was designed by Peter Atkinson Snr for Sir John Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone (1799–1869), 2nd Baronet of Hackness Hall.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
In September 2015, Het Entrepot will place several young volunteers in a Bruges cellar where they will spend four days hacking into their home town’s DNA and thrashing out their dreams for Bruges. And all this under the watchful eyes of the outside world as cameras record the entire 4-day project.
They will brainstorm with each other but also have the help of various experts on the subject. Each day will close with an evening programme for the public. You are welcome to join in the debate on their ideas.
© Het Entrepot
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
I created a series of brooches and necklaces made by vacuum forming plastic over old cables and technology, influenced by Denise Julia Reytan. She casts a mix of found objects, family heirlooms and childhood mementos in silicone to create one piece. I really like the idea of combining miscellaneous objects that are a range of different textures and colours and turning them into a singular colour and texture. Out dated technology becomes useless and the components aren’t usually recycled, as it’s so cheap to make new ones. Using them to create something new gives them renewed purpose. I took influence from the film TRON: Legacy, which is a science fiction film about. People represent computer components and this is reflected visually in the costumes. I took the idea of representing a pattern on a 3D surface and printed my pattern design onto the plastic, which would then be formed into 3D pieces. Instead of using more literal imagery associated with hacking and computers, such as the components in TRON, coding or computer keys, I decided to use wires, iPods and earphones influenced by Michael Craig Martin’s paintings. He uses simple, bold lines and bold colours, which are playful and are easily reproduced as a pattern. At the current exhibition of his work at the Serpentine Gallery, there is black and white wallpaper made up of images from his paintings. Although hacking is a serious issue, I want my jewellery to still be fun and quirky. I designed the pattern by drawing out illustrations and then editing them into a pattern on Photoshop. I then screen-printed it onto the plastic. For the ink colour I chose metallic silver, as it’s a colour closely related to technology because most components and a lot of computers are silver. I wanted to use bright colours for the plastic, but I found that the darker blue and purple contrasted better with the silver.
Catalog #: BIOH00001
Last Name: Hack
First Name: C.P.
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.
Hack Manhattan is a community hackerspace in New York City where people come together to work on projects and share knowledge. The space has tools and materials for working on electronics, software, wood, metal, textiles and 3D printing. Hack Manhattan's founders view their space as a public resource, designed to meet the goal of promoting and encouraging technical, scientific, and artistic skills through individual projects, social collaboration, and education. This non-profit organization is supported primarily by members. Membership is open to the public, and members span a wide array of backgrounds and interests.
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Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
Images from the second Kingswood Hack Jam which saw pupils in Years 7-10 use a microbit to create a solution to a problem.
From 8-10 May, 2015, Waag Society and The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision hosted the first of six Europeana Space hackathons. This was the main objective: come up with appealing ideas and applications to bring the rich archive of digitized European cultural heritage to the public.
The Europeana Space Project seeks prove that digitized cultural heritage material can be used in creative ways, and new business and sustainability models can be developed around these innovations.