View allAll Photos Tagged processing
Node structure visualizing text structure; a text comprises of paragraphs, each paragraph contains sentences, sentences often are compilations of subsentences and these consist of words. And words have letters.
Visualisation of emails received in a subfolder using the Java based Processing toolkit.
The long lines separate years, each row is a separate email address, the length of the green is the size of the email.
Email data exported from Outlook into Access then filtered into text doc for reading by Processing. Contact me if you want the script.
Process documentation for a small project I am building which harvests and visualizes colour data from six live sources.
Built with www.processing.org
Spent the weekend playing around with albumen printing. Just wanted to go through the process once end-to-end using my equipment and chemistry. Went reasonably well: at least I got results. Lots of room for improvement, but...another tool to add to the toolbox.
Have to find the right paper, though. Of the 3-4 that I tried, only the bristol board recommended by the Eastman crew for salt printing worked well. The other papers ranged from mediocre to awful. Interestingly, the only other paper to be even OK was from a pad of writing paper I was given as a gift a while back: it was recycled from a bunch of obsolete topographical maps. The school photo above (from a found glass plate negative) has a bit of the Davis Strait and the Labrador Sea on the back...
Doing my Joshua's faceup last night because I am an impatient git who can't wait for daylight. I got an Artetje brush since it was cheap, they're pretty nice. So thin! Definitely helped with the different eyebrow style I was trying to do. I don't quite know how to stop it getting a bit blunt while painting though, towards the end it just wasn't making the same crazy superfine lines... Oh well.
The nailclippers weren't for anything, I use the pin to scratch away some paint lines though.
Black Glass Ambrotype
7x5"
Part of the series "Come and Play" that I am working on at the moment ... seems like the Ambrotype Fairies visited the plate ;-)
This lamp is made from a water-cooled dual processor from an Apple G5 desktop computer. Other elements include an hour meter, aircraft compass and 40W LED bulbs.
Couldn't have done these shots without my friend Petri