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Cassava starch processing near Hanoi, Vietnam.
Credit: ©2009CIAT/NeilPalmer
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Im addicted! I love this project! I added some blending effects and am using a halo blurry image instead of a solid fill ellipse. I... had... no... idea...
Cartaz para o Der Wahnsinn,que faz cover do Rammstein,
eles tb tem um projeto parecido muito bom.
Ilustração produzida com *Processing,
linguagem de progamacao baseada em JAVA.
[ Nerd attack =D ]
*www.processing.org
I use Bamboo charcoal to create black color soap. Bamboo charcoal (not the charcoal that you grill over with) actually has incredible micro absorbent properties. It has been used in various applications in Japan, from water purification to air ionization. It draws out impurities from your pores, eliminates excess oils.
I haven't shot any cross processing or used my lomo since July 08. I was getting very fed up with it all. But i actually loaded a film into my lomo the other week, i haven't used it yet, but never say never.
Taking the last two kaleidoscopic pieces a little further. I wanted to make an expandable sheet of the kaleidoscope triangles which I can resize dynamically. These grabs were made with webcam input but after seeing the work of Movax, I tried pointed the camera at the monitor and was very impressed with the result. Thanks for the inspiration!
Informal wood processing at a wood depot near Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo, in May 2013. Photo: Flore de Preneuf / World Bank
Photo ID: FP-DRC-4597
Continuação da tipografia criada com Processing. faltando pouco para acabar.
dpois irei postando o codigo fonte para cada letra do alfabeto.
=D
Para saber mais sobre processing:
Preparing some final assets for an upcoming talk I'm giving on my process / projects. bit.ly/pAmbyn
In case you were wondering how well Moleskine®s are bound… they are bound well.
My son bought an ebike kit that he is installing on his old Schwinn LeTour. It required a new fork with 10mm dropouts so the axle would fit.
Every day I check through my index cards several times. I do this at my desk only. My dock is stationary, so I can use things like the arrangement of the cards to have meanings without worrying about packing them up and losing the arrangement on the desk.
After finishing superdupershape implementation in surfaceLib, I wrote a small test program. After all there 15 parameters to create 3d shapes. Plus endless colors themes from kuler.
This is a wider angle shot of the de-feathering station Note the feathers stuck tot he tee posts we drove into to hold the drill board. We purchased form Amazon a small drill powered chicken plucker. I went cheep since it was our first time and we were not sure we would ever do this again. I tied my Milwaukee Drill to a board with tie wraps and went to town. It worked well.
2 comments:
1) It makes a mess we worked directly into the Compost (oh that is not in the list of what the roosters gave us) I still wore feathers in my hear and both sides of my glasses. A brimmed hat would be a good idea. Safety glasses would not hurt.
2) I would not do more than one or 2 Chickens with a cordless drill. The handle made a great stop to keep the drill in place as long as the tie wraps (Zip ties) were on both sides of it. That handle was a plus. Next time i will like use some sort of a stud into the board that i can thread the drill onto directly then I might only need need to have one other tie point to keep it from spinning. This drill has a locking trigger so I could operate hands free once it was secured in place.
Back story:
Over the Christmas holiday / vacation season (2019) my wife and I for the first time butchered chickens (roosters actually). We had 21 birds we took all but one of the roosters and converted them to food. We are now down to 9 birds total. These pictures show the station we set up and used to do this. Only one picture shows my wife with a bird that looks like it came from the store so I do not think there is anything questionable here. Some of the birds went into the freezer as whole birds but about half went to the caner. She made shredder chicken.
My wife then baked the bones and boiled them for broth. The bones and other solids were strained form this dark chicken broth. The broth went into jars and was canned for later use. The bones and other solids filled 2 Walmart bags. I took these bags and dumped them into the charcoal refractory I made over the summer from a paint can. This got popped into the wood burner. After a few minutes sitting in the already hot coals steam started coming out then other gasses which flared and burn as in the Video in my photo stream. Once that stopped I had charcoal.
The Charcoal will go back tot he Chicken Coop to absorb the life from the Chicken coop floor as they move and live over it (ok poop on it mostly). It will then be returned to the soil to enrich next years fruits and vegetables.
These Roosters in exchange for the food we gave them gave us.
-Compost they processed (See Edible Acres videos on youtube link in my video description)
-Meat
-Broth
-Heat (while the gasses were burning off)
-BioChar that will lead to better food from next year until we garden no more
- The feet still need processed for the goodness they still hold
We only discarded the heads and internal organs (not in our diet)
Wanted to see how well Processing would handle 3000 copies of overlapping pngs. I photoshopped out a set of 7 bird silhouettes and each flocking object grabs a random image from the set and rotates it according to its x/y angle. Voila, Hitchcock!
Next step is to use more controlled silhouettes and a larger variety. If I start to feel ambitious, I might model out the wings and body separately so I can recreate a rudimentary 3D simulation of a flying bird.
I have had some luck in the past with radial graphs, so I changed the code slightly to position the nodes around the centre, in clockwise chronological order. Here we see just 2 years of data. I really liked what started to happen here with the lines - this one has a kind of drunken-spirograph effect.
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These images document progress in my latest attempt to visualize data from the NYTimes API. These images are chronological, and show the evolution of this small project as it progressed over the course of a day.
This project was built in Processing, v. 1.0
You can find out more about these and other newspaper visualizations on my blog: blog.blprnt.com