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Soapmaking mojo finally returned to me after a month long hiatus! I pounded out these 4 loaves in a couple hours on Saturday morning.
Taking the last two kaleidoscopic pieces a little further. I wanted to make an expandable sheet of the kaleidoscope triangles which I can resize dynamically. These grabs were made with webcam input but after seeing the work of Movax, I tried pointed the camera at the monitor and was very impressed with the result. Thanks for the inspiration!
Continuação da tipografia criada com Processing. faltando pouco para acabar.
dpois irei postando o codigo fonte para cada letra do alfabeto.
=D
Para saber mais sobre processing:
Preparing some final assets for an upcoming talk I'm giving on my process / projects. bit.ly/pAmbyn
In case you were wondering how well Moleskine®s are bound… they are bound well.
My son bought an ebike kit that he is installing on his old Schwinn LeTour. It required a new fork with 10mm dropouts so the axle would fit.
Every day I check through my index cards several times. I do this at my desk only. My dock is stationary, so I can use things like the arrangement of the cards to have meanings without worrying about packing them up and losing the arrangement on the desk.
Had to zoom in on this as it's quite small in my scope. It's about 15 million light years away from us in the constellation Cannes Venatici.
After finishing superdupershape implementation in surfaceLib, I wrote a small test program. After all there 15 parameters to create 3d shapes. Plus endless colors themes from kuler.
Wanted to see how well Processing would handle 3000 copies of overlapping pngs. I photoshopped out a set of 7 bird silhouettes and each flocking object grabs a random image from the set and rotates it according to its x/y angle. Voila, Hitchcock!
Next step is to use more controlled silhouettes and a larger variety. If I start to feel ambitious, I might model out the wings and body separately so I can recreate a rudimentary 3D simulation of a flying bird.
I have had some luck in the past with radial graphs, so I changed the code slightly to position the nodes around the centre, in clockwise chronological order. Here we see just 2 years of data. I really liked what started to happen here with the lines - this one has a kind of drunken-spirograph effect.
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These images document progress in my latest attempt to visualize data from the NYTimes API. These images are chronological, and show the evolution of this small project as it progressed over the course of a day.
This project was built in Processing, v. 1.0
You can find out more about these and other newspaper visualizations on my blog: blog.blprnt.com
Wishing everyone a splendid 2016 and ever the optimist I'm hoping it will be the year Flickr finally gets its act together :-)
Process:
- Take plastic camera to the Gold Cup 2014
- Leave roll of film in drawer for a few years
- Find forgotten about film
- Cross process in old E-6 chemicals mixed 6 months ago
- Expect nothing!
Camera // Holga 120N
Film // Kodak Portra 160
Developer // Tetenal E-6 cross process
Scan // Epson V850
I wrote some code in Processing that averaged a minute's worth of video frames into one still. The first thing I unleashed it on was Terry Gilliam's "Brazil". These are some of the results.
This is a branch of blossom that I photographed 3 times: black & white, slide and cross-processed, this is the cross-processed picture.
Photo 2 of 3
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Taken with Rolleicord Va using Fujifilm Velvia 100 cross-processed in C-41
Shot with a Mamiya 645 Pro TL & 80mm f/2.8 lens... Fuji Velvia 50, Cross Processed...Scanned with my Epson 4490
Abgusht or Dizi - the name given to the single-serving earthenware jug which the ingredients are cooked and served in-is an Iranian traditional food. Alongside the Dizi you get an empty bowl for your soup and a gushtkup, which is an uncomplicated metal club used to mash up your kubideh.
You can get a high class Dizi sitting on Persian rugs and accompanied by traditional music at restaurants such as the Azari Traditional Teahouse in Tehran.
script em Processing que transforma os pixels de uma imagem em grid de triângulos isósceles.
(proximo passo é fazer o script funcionar com video!)
foto original --> www.flickr.com/photos/capetaparducci/3463061164/