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Pre-coated cyanotype paper.
Positive image transparency.
A little crinkly for my taste. Going to try to smooth it out a little somehow.
I got my wiimote a few days ago and I've been messing with it. Say hello to the new VJ mouse. Also here's a little video.
Alberta oil sands. Alberta oil sands. After attending the Society for Conservation Biology's annual meeting in Edmonton, Alberta, several of us took a field trip to see the Alberta oil sands, one of the major oil deposits in Canada. We took a bus to a major processing plant and into one company's open pits (about 15km square in area and several hundred feet deep). Overall an awe-inspiring trip into the maw of the global industrial beast. This is a tiny portion of a multi-billion dollar processing facility.
Since I can remember I've gone to the Tulsa Philharmonic with my grandmother, who is now 87 and still attending. This was from the last concert. :)
Still more experimentation with this new feedback ripple code. Yet more improvements. Instead of using an image to show a cross hair of sound input data rippling from the center out, instead i am rendering a ripple from the corner and rendering that image 4 times per face. It allows me to have a 300x300 element ripple array instead of the previous 150x150.
More to come and I will try to link to a quicktime. (Did you know someone wrote a library to export directly out of Processing into a mov file? Did ya? Hmmm??)
Social network graph of #slaname tweet replies October 14, 2009 to December 11, 2009.
The thicker the line the more times you sent an @reply to that person. The more lines you have, the more @replies to different people you sent. If you don't appear on the graph, but know that you sent out @replies, it's because the person you sent your @reply to never sent out an @reply and so that person won't appear on the graph and unfortunately, you can't either!
Based on the code of www.eskimoblood.de/2008/02/09/how-to-draw-a-network-graph/.
Created using Processing (http://www.processing.org) with data from the Twapper Keeper archive: www.twapperkeeper.com/slaname/
100 particles flock over a sheet of paper. Each particle has a tail. Each particle also releases a fine spray of ink. If the particle is low enough, the tail will drag across the paper leaving a sharp line. The higher the particle, the larger the diameter of the ink spray. Study for a larger project. Made with Processing.
Video of process here.
People moving through a space leave traces. Uses Processing and BlobScanner. The marks at the top of the screen is a passing pigeon. See the video mixed with the source footage on Vimeo: vimeo.com/24357611 or more info at my blog: velvetkevorkian.wordpress.com.
8/52 [Study Process]
This weeks theme was "Books" so before i went to sleep, i thought of this idea, and to remember it, i got up from bed and actually wrote down the detail on the PC. Today (sunday), I got around to doing this, and also doing actual studying. Yep, too much procrastinating during the weekdays. I wanted to do this orig...inally in a library setting, but figured that i might not get permission to do it there so i just made a setting in my house. I would have preferred the library though. Well tell me what you guys think.
First upload is an almost random selection of photos. Mostly old ones as they are easier to look through on my computer.
But as I shot in RAW... with a little processing, the GND filter in Adobe RAW Converter and a bit of noise reduction, sharpening and "exposure painting" we could still salvage this shot.
BTW this is a crowd waiting for the prize presentation in the Trailerboat Fishing Tournament. An annual happening in Port Stephens bringing in people from all over New South Wales.
Whew, caught up with all my developed film (still have some black and white waiting in a tank to develop, wont get to that for a bit).
First try at Xpro
Mamiya 645
Mamiya-Sekor 80mm 2.8/f
Fuji Velvia 100 - Xpro
Jobo C41
Epson 4490
Direct translation of "Untitled 7" by Belfort Group, 1976. Part of the ReCode Project. See the original artwork right over here: recodeproject.com/artwork/v1n3untitled-7.
This year in our garden, we grew a patch of sugar beets.
The process for extracting the sugar is a long one, at least the first time you try it.
The directions I found were technical, and would be best performed with some machinery designed for the purpose, and of course Jean found some better instruction geared toward the home process.