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Advanced Beauty project test render images. These screengrabs are from the most recent working version of my contribution which you can read a bit about here.
The final piece runs about 4.5 minutes at 25fps.
Processing: Crop (x=533, y=330, w=4591, h=2924)
Processing: Background extraction (Correction: Subtraction)
Processing: Photometric CC
Processing: Histogram Transf. (mid=0.007, lo=0.040, hi=1.000)
Processing: SCNR (type=0, amount=1.00, preserve=true)
Hand-crank power is used to crack open the hand-picked, sun-dried, mountain-grown, arabica coffee berries. (You can call them beans if you want to, but most things called beans grow on vines, and these things grow on trees.) People who (unlike me) actually like coffee tell me that the coffee from the highlands of Papua New Guinea tastes good.
Reflective scan of pelegry process calotype
Paper is Canson Vidalon Vellum, my favorite, but I do love the texture of Bienfang.
No whey in iodizer, just lactose.
Sensitized March 11th, exposed March 18th and developed March 26th
Exposure was 25s at F4.7 on a very sunny day at around 4pm. I didn't have an exposure meter handy.
The negative was taken with a Speed Graphic 4x5.
The marks on the shirt collar area probably came from my attempt to hold down the curling paper with plastic knives -- now I hold down all four corners with my fingers until the paper relaxes. The think the two spots were stains that came from using old blotter paper.
The beautiful anguaji gave me some slide film when I got back from travelling. I recently got it cross-processed and developed and this picture is one of the resulting photographs.
Mr. P and I decided to take a couple of my cameras for a nice walk through some of the (technically) less picturesque parts of Newcastle over the weekend. Et Voilà ! :)
Fuji Sensia 100 Slide, cross processed as film.
www.openprocessing.org/visuals/?visualID=13241
Click to switch gravity.
I wrote this code in the morning, and in the afternoon in a color lecture they showed "Puddle Painting" by Ian Davenport. Too similar to ignore. I changed the dimensions and colors to match. contemporaryartlinks.blogspot.com/2009/04/ian-davenport.html
2. What do you consider as processed meat?
Processed meat refers to meat that has been transformed through salting, curing, fermentation, smoking, or other processes to enhance flavour or improve preservation. Most processed meats contain pork or beef, but processed meats may also contain other red meats, poultry, offal, or meat by-products such as blood.
Examples of processed meat include hot dogs (frankfurters), ham, sausages, corned beef, and biltong or beef jerky as well as canned meat and meat-based preparations and sauces.
(From WHO website)
Amstrad Personal Computer Word Processor (PCW). This PCW8256 model comes with 256K of memory and one non-standard disc drive. 1986.
This is my first (successful) test of coffee processing (Caffenol). It was 7 minutes in the solutions. Film was Rite-Aid 400 speed color film. My first tests were 12 and 15 minutes and the film was very dark. I did not know whether longer or shorter was the way to go, but apparently shorter worked better. Still not great.....
7 minutes agitating for 5 seconds every minute. 30 second stop bath. 5 minute fix. Cold water rinse.
I might get clearer film if I fixed longer??????????
Stills from VJ projects performed last night at the Mighty Gallery to Bitshifter's gameboy-driven audio.
All visuals were run as Processing-exported OSX applications controlled live with an M-Audio Trigger Finger. Someone buy me a Lemur so I can do this properly.
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
Dedicated to Josef K., the main character of The Process, the novel by Franz Kafka. Josef K., awakens one morning and, for reasons never revealed, is arrested and prosecuted for an unspecified crime.
These last days I remembered him as so many strange things happened in the financial markets and so many normal workers lost their savings and employments for reasons still not revealed.
Earlier today, the Guardian's data store released a list showing how much different countries and organizations have pledged to the Haiti eathquake aid effort.
I built a visualization tool to turn these numbers into something real - first, I asked how much money was being spent per citizen of these countries. Then I took that figure and converted it to Avatar minutes: how many minutes of Avatar would this earthquake aid pay for?
Sweden gives up the most Avatar minutes (37 - almost a quarter of the film) while Canada donates just 3 minutes of Avatar time per citizen (which probably wouldn't even make it through the credits).
These images are a screenshot from a tool which allows you to explore the data in detail.
blog.blprnt.com/blog/blprnt/finding-perspective-haiti-ear...
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