View allAll Photos Tagged retrofuturism
Inmersiones 2016. Congreso de artistas de País Vasco y Navarra. Fotografías de Jorge Salvador. Primera actividad de Inmersiones 2016 que con el tema “CULTOS” presenta una exposición colectiva con más de 50 artistas en colaboración con Zas Kultur Espazioa.
Junto a ellos se exponen las obras presentadas al concurso fotográfico de “Altares privados” con más de 30 artistas de varias nacionalidades.
Inauguración, jueves 24 de noviembre a las 19:30 h. Zas Espazioa, Correría 84, Vitoria-Gasteiz. Hasta el 5 de enero de 2017
Participantes de exposición “Cultos”: Enrique Flores, Jon Gil, Pili Aguado, Josune Norabaty, Alex Efa, Ana Nieto, Jose Cos, Natalia Albeniz, Koko Rico, Iker Fidalgo, Rata Jones, Colectivo Ira Volcan, David Tavares, Nerea de Diego, Iñaki Larrimbe, Ramón Churruca, Mary Zurbano, Mikel Arranz, Rubén Becares, Josean Pablos, César San Millán, Lauky Factory, Javier Landazábal, Núria Pérez-Cárcamo Samaniego, Zirika, Byron Maher, David F.Brandon, Colectivo Norte, Luisa Jiménez, Jokin Lara, Rubén Díaz De Corcuera, Virginia Lekuona, Arturo Fito Rodríguez, Blanca Abajo Alda, Ibon Sáez de Olazagoitia, Cristina Arrazola-Oñate, Nerea Lekuona, Anabel Quincoces, Natxo Rodríguez, Gustavo Almarcha, Txaro Arrazola, Arantza Eziolaza, Ernesto Iriarte, Zigor Samaniego, Noelia Sierra, Jorge Salvador, Javier Duque, Estíbaliz Sadaba, Mikel Escalera, Angel Mª Remírez de Ganuza, Marta Castro Dehesa, Jennifer Custodio, Alejandro Lorenzo, Patricia García Ramírez, Braun Retrofuture, Madame Calaca, La Comunidad, Juan Pablo Orduñez Mawatres, Fernando Iglesias, Gert Voor int Holt.
"Assembling the first station in space, men inside the two construction globes recieve their power and air from the rocket that is floating nearby."
From Golden Press Weekly Reader Children's Book Club Series. Early 1960's.
Duncan Rawlinson created this image using a blend of contemporary photography and AI techniques. The work explores the latent space, presenting a vivid and imaginative urban landscape with advanced vehicles. The fusion of modern aesthetics and artificial intelligence results in a unique and compelling vision of the future.
A little bit of coin-op fun with a touch of classic sweater fashion :)
These guys might be making their way onto a t-shirt soon! Would you wear this design on a t-shirt? Stop by my facebook page to vote on whether this design gets printed.
Each person who votes is automatically entered to win a free t-shirt of any existing design! Voting ends Wednesday night April 10th, 2013.
Follow me on twitter for Super Rad updates!
See work in progress on dribbble.
+ Stop by my online store and grab yourself a Super Rad t-shirt!
Découvrez la panoplie de Madame Rétrofuturiste sur in.lesinrocks.com/high-tech/ et tentez de gagner un de ces appareils High Tech!
madame-retrofuturiste-hightech-lesinrocks-in
Toronto, Canada.
Model: Lily Smith
Vlog: www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3k4UTi9hmc&t=18s
Twitter: twitter.com/TheJennire
Instagram (Photographyl): www.instagram.com/jennirenarvaezphotography/
Instagram (Personal): instagram.com/thejennire
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@thejennire
Découvrez la panoplie de Madame Rétrofuturiste sur in.lesinrocks.com/high-tech/ et tentez de gagner un de ces appareils High Tech!
50X70cm poster
©Retrofuturs, a graphic company
Peak oil is the point in time when the maximum rate of global
petroleum extraction is reached, after which the rate of production
enters terminal decline. The concept is based on the observed
production rates of individual oil wells, and the combined production
rate of a field of related oil wells. The aggregate production rate
from an oil field over time usually grows exponentially until the rate
peaks and then declines—sometimes rapidly—until the field is depleted.
This concept is derived from the Hubbert curve, and has been shown to
be applicable to the sum of a nation’s domestic production rate, and
is similarly applied to the global rate of petroleum production. Peak
oil is often confused with oil depletion; peak oil is the point of
maximum production while depletion refers to a period of falling
reserves and supply.
M. King Hubbert created and first used the models behind peak oil in
1956 to accurately predict that United States oil production would
peak between 1965 and 1970. His logistic model, now called Hubbert
peak theory, and its variants have described with reasonable accuracy
the peak and decline of production from oil wells, fields, regions,
and countries, and has also proved useful in other limited-resource
production-domains. According to the Hubbert model, the production
rate of a limited resource will follow a roughly symmetrical bell-
shaped curve based on the limits of exploitability and market
pressures. Various modified versions of his original logistic model
are used, using more complex functions to allow for real world
factors. While each version is applied to a specific domain, the
central features of the Hubbert curve (that production stops rising,
flattens and then declines) remain unchanged, albeit with different
profiles.
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Uchronicité - a Belgian steampunk gathering
Info on: the RC blog
A video can be found on on Clapper / on Instagram