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There's so much to love about Mr. Espresso.
Okay, first off, he's an anthropomorphic coffee bean with a handlebar mustache, a boutonniere, and a monocle. So that's awesome.
But second, like so many of the South's panstless cartoon pigs wearing chef's hats and licking their chops, Mr. Espresso clearly enjoys consuming himself.
This is one very self-aware, very fancy man made out of coffee. A recursive connoisseur of the highest order.
I missed a little clicks and my photostream will reach 100.000 views.
I'm always amazed about the numbers that flickr can generate.
So to say thank you to all of you i've decided to give you a little present for your comments, and faves and group invites:
This picture is for you it is uploaded in hi.res for you so you can download it and use it as your desktop background or for your graphic fun.
Again thank you thank you thank you.
Sincerely
Antonio
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mancano pochi click è il mio profilo di flickr raggiungerà quota 100000!!! sono sempre stato ammaliato dai numeri che flickr può generare.
Quindi un grazie a tutti per i commenti, per i fav e per gli inviti ai gruppi.
Come regalo vi faccio questa immagine. Contrariamente alle mie abitudini l'ho caricata in alta risoluzione cosi potrete usarla come sfondo del desktop, per i vostri lavori di grafica o altro.
Ancora una volta grazie grazie grazie
Sinceramente.
Antonio
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Made with Mandelbulb 3d
See more photos and abstract drawings in my gallery on DeviantArt:
Thank you!
New Print(s) for "The Root of Root" a show of generative art by Marius Watz, Aaron Meyers and myself at the Devotion Gallery in NYC, opening Friday 22 Oct 2010.
Recursive Iterations,
Words that delve into spirals
of Chaos and present us with
our world in ordered randomness.
Give the computer numbers,
Wait patiently,
And emergent patterns
imitate familiar objects in life.
As if a genie rubbed a lamp,
The mouse presses awe into motion, and I get to share my awe and excitement.
Claude has continued with mostly greens, and Vincent has moved towards darker colours and stronger yellows. It's not yet clear where their designs are heading.
using gridded population data from SEDAC. This was based on the maximum resolution raster, which dates back to 2000. The world's population is over 7 billion now, so the boundaries will have changed.
The raster was recursively subdivided into areas of equal population. Each level in the tree alternates between horizontal and vertical partitions.
This was done using a python script with gdal and numpy. The recursion was stopped at 8 levels, giving 256 cells.
Each cell has an approximately equal population, of just under 24 million people.
Rendered in QGIS Print Composer.
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Made with Mandelbulb 3d
See more photos and abstract drawings in my gallery on DeviantArt:
Thank you!
Artwork about chaos.. there is a strange attractor hidden at the bottom of the snail shell, as the snail creeps slowly toward the fractal leaves, small deviations can lead to wildly different outcomes. I planted one of the original chaos equations within the snail; I might remove it and draw in random numbers.. or a fibonacci sequence
Lighting Info:
580EXII Shot through soft-box camera left and an additional strobe gelled red with diffuser on background.
Recursive Effect created using Mathmap plugin for the GIMP.
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Made with Mandelbulb 3d
See more photos and abstract drawings in my gallery on DeviantArt:
Thank you!
I like the Toronto flag in the upper hoist canton; a nice touch.
However, while the life preserver element in the fly makes sense, the storybook-ish picture of the fireboat is unfortunate; too bad they don't have a proper coat of arms of some kind to have in there, instead - or at least, left the words off the boat; text on flags is unvexillogical, and unfortunate...
Ah well. Still a nice flag, overall, IMO. And kinda neat that, in the fly, the ship as depicted also has the Canadian flag - meaning that just like the boat itself, this flag contains both the Toronto and Canadian flags. :)
Toronto, Ontario.
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This image and its name are protected under copyright laws.
All their rights are reserved to my own and unique property.
Any download, copy, duplication, edition, modification,
printing, or resale is stricly prohibited.
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12 vertices, 20 triangles, 20 circles
Here's a new Structure Synth / Sunflow creation I made. This one reminds me of a neutrino detector. I had fun watching youtube lectures on neutrinos while it rendered :)
This render uses the "Ward" shader for the blocks and floor, and a red mirror shader for the spheres.
*******************************************************************************
This image and its name are protected under copyright laws.
All their rights are reserved to my own and unique property.
Any download, copy, duplication, edition, modification,
printing, or resale is stricly prohibited.
*******************************************************************************
Generative masterplanning: some test frames.
Differentiation develops from site fitness, toward a primary use-type, with adjacency effects from neighboring parcels and clustering logics over larger assemblages of cells.
Compared to previous studies, the process here is more emergent, with a more responsive engagement and iterated over a much larger number of frames, allowing the designer the ability to intervene during the process.
The logic resembles that of cellular automata with the additional benefits of 1) being based on real, spatial geometry rather than a grid or regular matrix; 2) utilizing initial conditions that are based on actual site conditions and environmental properties; 3) propagating a more diverse set of influences and reactions; 4) progressing across multiple levels of effects (both scalar and temporal) that allow these effects to be staged in a manner less abstracted and closer to actual design concerns.
Isolated by a recursive geometry...
All rights reserved © Francesco "frankygoes" Pellone
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Made with Mandelbulb 3d
See more photos and abstract drawings in my gallery on DeviantArt:
Thank you!
Best viewed large
Made with Mandelbulb 3d
See more photos and abstract drawings in my gallery on DeviantArt:
Thank you!
Whenever I see complicated and recursive patterns of Persian rugs, I automatically remember the fractal and fractal arts. I think Persian rugs are one of the most ancient forms of fractal arts.
"The Persian rug is an essential part of Persian art and culture. Carpet-weaving is undoubtedly one of the most distinguished manifestations of Persian culture and art, and dates back to the Bronze Age (c.3500-2000 BC)." (source: Wikipedia)
Repeating curve pattern on the wall of a Marriott hotel near LAX. Not the first time I’ve tried to take a photo of it, but I think I like the soft lighting on this one, taken while this section was in the shade, but still very well lit by indirect sunlight.
On Pokemon Go, it’s a gym known as “Recursive Walls.”
30"X30" Fractal Trinity is a fourth dimensional recursive fractal seeking to compact itself back to its origin cube or Source.
God is the greatest Mathematician. He created trees by using a recursive algorithm that any fragmented branch can be split and grown with each of which is a reduced-size copy of the whole; this is the fractals...
Chaoyang Park, Beijing, China
0.2mm pinhole; 35mm film; 10 secs
Generative masterplanning: some test frames.
Differentiation develops from site fitness, toward a primary use-type, with adjacency effects from neighboring parcels and clustering logics over larger assemblages of cells.
Compared to previous studies, the process here is more emergent, with a more responsive engagement and iterated over a much larger number of frames, allowing the designer the ability to intervene during the process.
The logic resembles that of cellular automata with the additional benefits of 1) being based on real, spatial geometry rather than a grid or regular matrix; 2) utilizing initial conditions that are based on actual site conditions and environmental properties; 3) propagating a more diverse set of influences and reactions; 4) progressing across multiple levels of effects (both scalar and temporal) that allow these effects to be staged in a manner less abstracted and closer to actual design concerns.
Quoting from the official pamphlet:
FAST LIGHT • May 7 + 8, 2011, 7 pm - 10 pm
Contemporary pioneers in art, science, and technology have come together at MIT to create one of the most exhilarating and inventive spectacles metro Boston has ever seen. On May 7 and 8, 2011, visitors can interact with 20+ art and architectural installations illuminating the campus and the Charles River along Memorial Drive at MIT.
Installations scattered around campus (we didn't quite see all of them), again pasting from the official flyer:
• aFloat
MIT Chapel • Saturday, May 7th ONLY
Inspired by water in the Saarinen Chapel's moat, a touch releases flickers of light before serenity returns as a calm ripple.
By Otto Ng, Ben Regnier, Dena Molnar, and Arseni Zaitsev.
• Inflatables
Lobby 7, Infinite Corridor
A dodecahedron sculpture made of silver nylon resonates with gusts of air, heat from light bulbs, and the motions of passersby.
By Kyle Barker, Juan Jofre, Nick Polansky, Jorge Amaya.
• (now(now(now)))
Building 7, 4th Floor
This installation nests layers of the past into an image of the present, recursively intertwining slices of time.
By Eric Rosenbaum and Charles DeTar.
• Dis(Course)4
Building 3 Stair, Infinite Corridor
A stairwell transformed by a shummering aluminum conduit inspired by the discourse between floors and academic disciplines.
By Craig Boney, Jams Coleman and Andrew Manto.
• Maxwell's Dream
Building 10 Community Lounge, Infinite Corridor
An interactive mural created by magnetic fields that drive patterns of light, Maxwell's Dream is a visually expressive cybernetic loop.
By Kaustuv De Biswas and Daniel Rosenberg.
• Mood Meter
Student Center & Building 8, Infinite Corridor
Is the smile a barometer of happiness? Mood Meter playfully assesses and displays the mood of the MIT community onsite and at moodmeter.media.mit.edu
By Javier Hernandez and Ehsan Hoque.
• SOFT Rockers
Killian Court
Repose and charge your electronic devices using green solar powered technology
By Shiela Kennedy, P. Seaton, S. Rockcastle, W. Inam, A. Aolij, J. Nam, K. Bogenshutz, J. Bayless, M. Trimble.
• LightBridge
The Mass. Ave Bridge
A dynamic interactive LED array responds to pedestrians on the bridge, illustrating MIT's ties to both sides of the river. Thanks to Philips ColorKinetics, CISCO, SparkFun Electronics.
By Sysanne Seitinger.
• Sky Event
Killian Court, Saturday, May 7th ONLY
Immense inflatable stars soar over MIT in celebration of the distinctive symbiosis among artists, scientists and engineers.
By Otto Piene.
• Liquid Archive
Charles River
A floating inflatable screen provides a backdrop for projections that highlight MIT's history in science, technology, and art.
By Nader Tehrani and Gediminas Urbonas.
• Light Drift
Charles River
Ninety brightly glowing orbs in the river change color as they react to the presence of people along the shore.
By Meejin Yoon.
• Unflat Pavilion
Building 14 Lawn
This freestanding pavilion illuminated with LEDs flexes two dimensions into three. Flat sheets are bent and unfurl into skylights, columns, and windows.
By Nick Gelpi
• Gradated Field
Walker Memorial Lawn
A field of enticing mounts create a landscape that encourages passersby to meander through, or lounge upon the smooth plaster shapes.
By Kyle Coburn, Karina Silvester and Yihyun Lim.
• Bibliodoptera
Building 14, Hayden Library Corridor
Newly emerged from the chrysalis of MIT's diverse library pages, a cloud of butterflies flutters above, reacting to the movement of passersby.
By Elena Jessop and Peter Torpey.
• Wind Screen
Green Building Facade, Bldg 54
A shimmering curtain of light created by micro-turbines displays a visual register of the replenishable source of wind energy.
By Meejin Yoon.
• String Tunnel
Building 18 Bridge
A diaphonous tunnel creates a sense of entry to and from the Infinite Corridor and frames the surrounding landscape.
By Yuna Kim, Kelly Shaw, and Travis Williams.
• voltaDom
Building 56-66 Connector
A vaulted passageway utilizes an innovative fabrication technique that creates complex double curved vaults through the simple rolling of a sheet of material.
By Skylar Tibbits.
• Night of Numbers
Building 66 Facade & E15 Walkway
A lighting installation enlivens MIT architectre with numbers that hold special or historical significance to the Institute. Can you decode them all?
By Praveen Subramani and Anna Kotova.
• Overliner
Building E-25 Stairwell
Taking cues from a stairwell's spiraling geometry, Overliner transforms a familiar and busy passageway into a moment of surprise and repose.
By Joel Lamere and Cynthia Gunadi.
• Chroma District
Corner of Ames and Main Streets.
Lanterns react to visitors by passing sound and color from one to another, increasing in intensity along the way and illuminating the path to MIT's campus.
By Eyal Shahar, Akito van Troyer, and Seung Jin Ham.