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Image from Haley Lorenson Pimp my Pixels.
Glamor magazine process: Skin soften, blemishes remove, eye resizing, nose resizing, cheeks resizing, light painting, pop up eye colors + Cross Process effect using curves.
Original size:
Shannon Slane: Processed
An Exploration of modern food through new sculpture. Sculpture, Senior Exhibition.
The Granite Room
211 Peters St SW
Atlanta, GA 30313
My current work addresses the production of food in modern American society. From factory farming to locally raised produce, I seek to explore what may be one of the most pressing issues of our time in a lighthearted and approachable manner. It is widely acknowledged that the industrialization of food manufacturing has transformed the lives, habits, and bodies of Americans, as well as alerted the way that most of our society thinks-or doesn’t think-about where food comes from and what food is. I create digitally fabricated representations of animals that are engineered and produced, and may have more in common with products or raw materials than other living creatures. These animals, which are designed, fabricated and then placed on assembly lines that guide their existence from inception to processing, include chickens, cows, pigs, and fish. My work is also concerned with edible plants and their role in our lives both historically and presently. Plants as well as animals are now being generated inside laboratories, and travel unimaginable distances to reach our supermarkets and tables. This is a marvel of human technology and global society as well as a complex system that may need re-working if humanity is to move toward a sustainable future.
I hope that I can put what goes onto your plate into your thoughts as well.
Computer, Massive Parallel Processor, Processor Unit & Expansion Unit.
This is part of an experimental computer, developed in the mid-1980s by the Goodyear Aerospace Corporation for the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. The comptuer derives it name from its ability to operate on large arrays of data in parallel, i.e. on many numbers at once. By contrast, computers of conventional design operate on one or at most a few pieces of data per cycle. One intended application for such a design was the analysis of the large amounts of data received by remote sensing satelliltes.
The Massively Parallel Processor represented one of several approaches to the problem of processing data in parallel. Nearly all modern supercomputers use parallel processing, although not all follow this machine's architecture.
Transferred from NASA to the Museum in 1996.
Transferred from NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center
Part of our Flickr group weekly challenge. To process and/or manipulate a picture supplied by the previous winner in the group. I edited it in Photoshop Elements 8. Feel free to comment, and please fave anything you like, I am just an amateur, so any constructive criticism is welcomed and appreciated. Original picture is Here:
Polaroid CP3 Experimental process
Have you ever seen something you have been imagining for days and never spoken of, suddenly represented by another artist in Flickr?? Has it ever happened to you that the type of art you do suddenly appears in your favourite artist or bands´ artwork without them having possibly known? This sort of coincidence is known as Synchronicity but a group of artists and I have been observing the amount of times these coincidences happen. It has happened at least once to almost every person. This is a glimpse of what the scientific term of Collective Unconscious means and how it permeates reality, as science has shown before. The experiment we are about to embark on is based not on promoting synchronistic phenomena but merely on registering each time this happens until we have a large list of these synchronistic phenomena and can find general common factors. There is a place where all thoughts from everyone come together, the place where we dream things that happen or that dont, the place of beauty and art, our dreams. If this has happened to you, you would be helping an ongoing investigation if either you just mentioned it has happened to you (the mere affirmative has statistical value) or you kindly described your case as a comment on this journal. I will let all those who participate know the final result.
All of these structures are based on a dodecahedron core (the 12 sided dice from your D&D days). 1000+ particles.
As tonight was the first airing of the CSI/Second Life crossover, a big event both for my friends and former co-workers and my former teacher from Electric Sheep, I jumped in world to take a look at the themed island related to the show.
In the episode a detective on the TV show uses Second Life to hunt a killer. In general, the show did a better-than-average job of representing the software involved; it didn't stoop to only-nerds-use-this conventions, and featured a number of creations by SL artists I'm familiar with -- a Wynx tiny like the one I'm wearing here featured in the plot, and there was a dragon in the background I was pretty sure was from Isle of Wyrms, which was kind of neat. I hope they got credited somehow!
It did, however, involve silly technology noises added to minor actions in-world, hinge on one of those HOLY SHIT IT'S A VIRUS -- YOU CAN TELL BECAUSE OF ALL THE REPLICATING IMAGES -- GET IN THE CAR BEFORE IT DEVOURS OUR INTERNETS!!!!1 scenes, and display a positively *shameless* misrepresentation of Second Life's graphic quality (compare the show to this screenshot, which was taken with a number of graphics sliders turned wayyyy down so my G4 could actually swallow what the island was cramming down its throat).
Anyway, afterwards I went in to check out the island Electric Sheep developed as a tie-in. Good-quality builds, definite improvements to how they're running HUDs... but something about the story was very strange.
While the episode itself kept a pretty clear distinction, the island begins to blur the lines between CSI, real life, and SL. The premise that you're a CSI makes plenty of sense... but they're asking you to process fingerprints from evidence in Second Life. Fingerprints from what? How? Did SL finally implement LLGetFingerprints, so I can turn this evidence in to Mac and Stella?
And then we come to this kiosk. I stood in front of this for a good five minutes, hoping it would load and explain to me why there was a pegasus vendor in their virtual version of Central Park. It didn't, exactly. The roped-off crime scene to the right concerns a guy who we're told was taking "a flying tour," with, um, wings, and caught on fire. And we're supposed to do analysis of where the fire started and how he burned? So, now we're doing real-life forensic work on cases with Second Life rules?
Curiouser and curiouser...
I have this cool app on my phone, that I did this cross process effect on this pic, let me know what you think!
The long process of making the pink rose. Best seen in real size - all the progress paintings look much sharper.
Much cuter with an empty mouth. I waited til she was done with her cookies and then got this cute shot of her. Okay I admit it, I helped speed up the process by eating a few of them myself. :)
Each square on the screen has its own color. When the right hand is in the square, it sends the color to an RGB LED lamp over DMX. Video: vimeo.com/29691449
Our coffee farm, Fazenda Nossa Senhora Aparecida. Brasil, 2007.
This set shows pictures of the coffee trees, picking (both mechanical and manual) and processing, as well as the infrastructure used for such. It also shows the social and educational activities we develop in the farm to improve living and working conditions of the farmers and our community.
The farm is located near Pedregrulho, state of São Paulo, in the Alta Mogiana region, highly prized for its coffee quality.
Photos taken by João Guilherme Martins and Marcelo Dantas, among others.
For more information: