View allAll Photos Tagged interfaces
The humidifier was kind enough to give me brush(left, white stuff), which can wash the motor unit, yet not enough for a humidifier that has to be washed everyday.
Isn't there a humidifier to have a simple structure for wash?
Interface para aplicativo mobile de leitura e envio de e.mails.
Cliente: nTime Mobile Solutions *2006
Completed during saturday morning. Design by n4txi. Work well with Ic-R10 and Ic-756pro2 from HamRadioDeluxe. Looking forward for ok rtty dx contest this weekend , finally I will enjoy comfort of dx cluster :))
A web interface designed by me for my s e n t i n e l t y p e fonts. It's a branding communications effort that doubles as a visual index. Site visitors can point to
any font name and click. Includes Index, About, Contact & Biblia (written articles)
links.
The squiggles are from a woodcut by Albrecht Dürer.
This interface has yet to be launched on the internet.
You are looking at a 250 meter roll of 60"(ish) interfacing. It was so tall I had to step out of my studio to get it all in the frame. But it's huge, huge! However, it is also cheap. It's made by a fantastic company in Germany and is far, far, far better than anything I've purchased or seen at any stores in person (this includes trips to the garment district in NY). And the best part about it, is how inexpensive it is. And this is why, if you're making goods to sell at retail you have to invest in wholesale products.
The most similar item I've found is made by a company named Pellon, it is their #30. If I purchase an entire 20" wide bolt with my wholesale discount it comes to about $30 for a 15 yard bolt, or about $2 a yard. Not too bad, right? Well, this is 60" wide, so the equivalent of 3 bot widths. And by purchasing an entire roll it is $.95 per meter/yard. 95-cents for 3 times as much interfacing. And since it is so wide, I have far less wasted interfacing. So, as some would say, this is a good thing.
Southwest Airlines Boarding Lines
(Las Vegas Airport)
The problem: Limited space
The (attempted) solution: Provide 2 lines, but make each modal
Two main poles in the front of the line have 3-faced rotating signs with letters indicating the group (A,B,C), and numbers indicating which half of the line travelers are in (1-30, 31-60). The poles in the middle have the subsection numbers (1-5, 6-10, 11-15, 16-20, 21-25, 26-30).
So in theory this idea works great because you can potentially always have one line queuing up while the other is boarding, but in practice this design has it's problems. Since the 3-faced group signs have to be spun manually by the gate attendant, problems emerge when the gate attendant turns the sign to the wrong group letter, somewhere in between, or forgets to turn the sign entirely. Resulting in people shuffling back and forth in confusion.
Another problem is that each number block is supposed to provide room for 5 people, but there is only room for 4. So the 5th person always spills into the adjoining block. This spilling renders the marking of every block past the second useless. To make matters worse, people tend to stand with their luggage in front or behind them. This just adds to uselessness of the number blocks.
SWA... a few suggestions for improving your design:
- Display the subsections (number blocks) on the floor as well as above.
- Have some visual indicators on the floor to suggest travelers stand with their carry-ons to one side of them, allowing travelers to stand closer together.
- Use large low power digital displays for the group signs, and provide gate attendants an interface for controlling them from any of their stations.
Having a smoother process will not only speed up boarding times, but also reduce traveler anxiousness. Resulting in happier flight attendants. Creating a positive feedback loop.
i don't know what's worst: the fact that some front-end developer screwed up the search button, or the "0 hits" result i got by searching for "photoshop." on adobe's own website
Art and utility—not necessarily a harmonious pairing. An essential element of artistic freedom is the right to think up and make things that are at first glance totally useless. Designers and technologists are the ones who helpfully intervene in human-machine coexistence. But only artistic confrontations that break out of the confines of practical considerations produce what is truly unexpected and really new. The eminently useful useless is thus the driving force behind the development of the works featured in this exhibition by Linz Art University’s Interface Cultures program.
Instructors: Christa Sommerer (AT), Laurent Mignonneau (FR), Martin Kaltenbrunner (AT), Marlene Hochrieser (AT), Michaela Ortner (AT)
picture showing iWilson, a project by Veronika Pauser (AT).
credit: rubra
International festival of contemporary dance, IIC, Delhi; Groups from Australia, Israel, India and Taiwan
Game On by Theatre of Rhythm and Dance, Australia
Concept & Direction: Annalouise Paul Choreography: Annalouise Paul and Miranda Wheen
Classical Indian Tabla: Bobby Singh Contemporary Dance Miranda Wheen
The Panasonic Point-O-Matic knows.
Related: www.leadholder.com/assets/catalog/alvin-1971/alvin-1971-p...
Since 2004, Linz Art University has offered an “Interface Cultures” master’s degree program in which students learn scientific and, above all, artistic ways of working with all possible—and impossible—forms of communication with machines and devices. From the very outset, this program founded by Christa Sommerer (AT) and Laurent Mignonneau (FR) has offered students the opportunity to showcase their work in conjunction with Ars Electronica and thereby to reach very large audiences.
Photo showing instructor Martin Kaltenbrunner (AT) at the opening.
credit: rubra
Joanne Beckwith , Graduate Research Assistant with the Solomon and VanEpps Labs connects thermocouples to monitor the temperature while biofilms are exposed to a heat treatment.
Photo by Robert Coelius
Multimedia Producer, Communications & Marketing, Michigan Engineering | @UMengineering
Art and utility—not necessarily a harmonious pairing. An essential element of artistic freedom is the right to think up and make things that are at first glance totally useless. Designers and technologists are the ones who helpfully intervene in human-machine coexistence. But only artistic confrontations that break out of the confines of practical considerations produce what is truly unexpected and really new. The eminently useful useless is thus the driving force behind the development of the works featured in this exhibition by Linz Art University’s Interface Cultures program.
Instructors: Christa Sommerer (AT), Laurent Mignonneau (FR), Martin Kaltenbrunner (AT), Marlene Hochrieser (AT), Michaela Ortner (AT)
picture showing FMR1, a project by Fabrizio Lamoncha (ES), Ioan Ovidiu Cernei (RO), Maša Jazbec (SI).
credit: rubra
Northern Ireland Housing Executive contractors move in to demolish the peace wall at the Top of the Crumlin Road opposite Holy Cross Church on 25/02/2016
Since 2004, Linz Art University has offered an “Interface Cultures” master’s degree program in which students learn scientific and, above all, artistic ways of working with all possible—and impossible—forms of communication with machines and devices. From the very outset, this program founded by Christa Sommerer (AT) and Laurent Mignonneau (FR) has offered students the opportunity to showcase their work in conjunction with Ars Electronica and thereby to reach very large audiences.
Photo showing Reinhar Kannonier (AT) - rector University of Art and Design Linz.
credit: rubra
Since 2004, Linz Art University has offered an “Interface Cultures” master’s degree program in which students learn scientific and, above all, artistic ways of working with all possible—and impossible—forms of communication with machines and devices. From the very outset, this program founded by Christa Sommerer (AT) and Laurent Mignonneau (FR) has offered students the opportunity to showcase their work in conjunction with Ars Electronica and thereby to reach very large audiences.
Photo showing instructor Christa Sommerer (AT) at the opening.
credit: rubra
Art and utility—not necessarily a harmonious pairing. An essential element of artistic freedom is the right to think up and make things that are at first glance totally useless. Designers and technologists are the ones who helpfully intervene in human-machine coexistence. But only artistic confrontations that break out of the confines of practical considerations produce what is truly unexpected and really new. The eminently useful useless is thus the driving force behind the development of the works featured in this exhibition by Linz Art University’s Interface Cultures program.
Instructors: Christa Sommerer (AT), Laurent Mignonneau (FR), Martin Kaltenbrunner (AT), Marlene Hochrieser (AT), Michaela Ortner (AT)
picture showing FMR1, a project by Fabrizio Lamoncha (ES), Ioan Ovidiu Cernei (RO), Maša Jazbec (SI).
credit: rubra
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. In the Space Station Processing Facility, workers prepare to attach the Human Research Facility-2 (HRF-2) science rack onto the Rack Insertion Device. HRF-2 will be installed into the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Raffaello (at left) for flight on Space Shuttle Discoverys Return to Flight mission, STS-114. The HRF-2 will deliver additional biomedical instrumentation and research capability to the International Space Station. HRF-1, installed on the U.S. Lab since May 2001, contains an ultrasound unit and gas analyzer. Both racks provide structural, power, thermal, command and data handling, and communication and tracking interfaces between the HRF biomedical instrumentation and the U.S. Laboratory, Destiny. NASA Kennedy Space Center and their prime contractor responsible for ISS element processing, The Boeing Company, prepared the rack for installation. The HRF Project is managed by NASA Johnson Space Center and implemented through contract with Lockheed Martin, Houston, Texas. Image from NASA, originally appeared on this site: science.ksc.nasa.gov/gallery/photos/ Reposted by San Diego Air and Space Museum