View allAll Photos Tagged process
Blowing a gale and raining sideways outside, so with the lack of any other astro data to process in the last month or so I had a play with my unfinished mosaic.
Quite a bit of noise as there was a big moon hanging about.
This is a quick character design for a side project of mine. It's completely digital from the ground up. I'm finding myself going down that route more and more these days for stuff that needs to be done on a tight schedule.
A migrant bamboo farmer stacks bamboo shoots in the steam vat. After steaming the shoots are fermented for one month then dried in the open air, Tianlin County, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China.
Photo by Nick Hogarth/CIFOR
For more information on the Poverty Environment Network cifor.org/pen
www.blog.cifor.org/13956/understanding-role-of-forest-inc...
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This second set of 'blog clusters' shows activity on each of the blogs in the Pressible database.
In this version, the clusters become timepieces - posts in the early days of the blog appear at 12:01am, while the most recent ones appear near 11:59pm. Posts are also colour-coded (old posts are red, new ones are yellow) to make this a bit more clear.
Trying out Ponoko for fabrication. PDF from Processing to Illustrator, then EPS to Ponoko, laser cut in 4mm ply. More over on my blog
Interaktives Gestalten/Konzeptuelles Gestalten
WS 2007/2008
Im Garten der Information
Gestalten mit „processing“
Florian Jenett (processing)
Prof. Philipp Pape
Prof. Anna-Lisa Schönecker
Informationen aus Datenquellen werden mit Hilfe von processing in lebendige Visualisierung umgesetzt, die dem Betrachter einen erlebbaren Zugang zu diesen Daten bietet bzw. neue Verknüpfungen erkennbar macht.
Studienarbeiten von:
Gernot Baars
Alex Balzien
Daniel Becker
Helena Fischer
Marcel Fleischmann
Nils Holland-Cunz
Stefanie Jellen
Susanne Kehrer
Sabrina Koehler
Nora Korn
Martha Richter
Kristina Klinkmüller
Christopher Adjei
Process documentation for a small project I am building which harvests and visualizes colour data from six live sources.
Built with www.processing.org
Mauritians love Kraft processed cheese. Many bus shelters and shop fronts painted up like this.
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Processed fish sausage (kamaboko) with, to a Western palette, unusual texture reminiscent of bathroom sealant. At first, like Konyaku, this texture did not agree with me, but now I am a fish sausage fan - it is a healthy cheap protein that can be used in a variety of foods.
This product being sold as having a great "shiko shiko" bite. I am not sure what texture "shiko shiko" refers to.
The brand name and logo is copyright of the product manufacturer.
Image created using particles obeying certain "gravitational" laws. Mostly variations on "accelerate toward/away from some particle unless some condition is met, in which case move toward/away from some other particle".
Made with processing (processing.org).
Near the end of the summer, I was asked by the publishers of Popular Science magazine to produce a visualization piece that explored the archive of their publication. PopSci has a history that spans almost 140 years, so I knew there would be plenty of material to draw from. Working with Mark Hansen, I ended up making a graphic that showed how different technical and cultural terms have come in and out of use in the magazine since it's inception.
For Macro Mondays - Theme: Nuts
My son does not understand me....
I was hoping he would not catch me working on this shot, but he did. As he was walking out the room, shaking his head, he mumbled something about my IQ score dropping by 70 points. LOL I'm sure he was also thinking that I should post a picture of myself this week!
So I've always loved when creatives talk about their process. So, with that in mind, I'd like to talk about mine. Just more in a "learn from my mistakes kind of way"
My home photography setup is small. often it's about doing the best I can with very little. Desk lamps, some cardboard, and the kitchen table. All in the short few moments I have between other things. Sometimes there's a bit of touch up in photoshop, but you get the idea.
So the left side is exactly that. Trying to get the best shot I could, tweaking where I could in photoshop, and still feeling that it's just not good enough.
The shot on the right is after I gave up with the first images, took a peice of corrugated card outside into the sunlight and took a few shots outside. Zero additional touch up in photoshop.
All this is a long way of saying - Pro tip, real sunlight every time.
Here is a mashup of my process. I used old fabric I had, bright pink yarn that was a giveaway, and some old yellow trim!
Read more here!