Director Sam Peacocke (Rokkit/Robber’s Dog) has created this interactive music video for Shihad’s single Sleepeater. The site is a kaleidoscope of 105 monochrome moving portrait clips all of which can be viewed separately. All shot at super-slow motion 1000fps with a Phantom HD camera. Well worth checking out.
My mind is BLOWN. I’m not a wine drinker but I have lots of friends who swear by it. Let’s call them winards. The Light Sommelier interactive light is so urber cool, even my winard friends would enjoy it. The action of turning and dimming lights is transposed into wine drinking gestures. As the bottle tips into the glass, the glass lights up. As you tip the glass over, the light dims. You can even vary the intensity by how much wine you “pour”. All done with simple proximity detectors and gyros. Loves it. Happy Monday.
Just saw this promotional site for Canadian ad agency Grip, which takes a fairly novel in it's approach to it's design, if not stuffed with densely packed content. Not sure it is the most effective of sites out there, but still, go discover!
Graffiti Analysis is an extensive ongoing study in the motion of graffiti. Custom software designed for graffiti writers creates visualizations of the often unseen motion involved in the creation of a tag. Motion data is recorded, analyzed and archived in a free and open database, 000000book.com, where writers can share analytical representations of their hand styles. Influential graffitis artist such as SEEN, TWIST, AMAZE, KETONE, JON ONE and KATSU have had their tags motion captured using the Graffiti Analysis software. All tags created in Graffiti Analysis are saved as Graffiti Markup Language (GML) files, a new digital standard used by other popular graffiti applications such as Laser Tag and EyeWriter. Graffiti Analysis 2.0 is an open source project that is available online for free in OSX, Windows and Linux.
I have a vested interest in soft electronics, particular mixing hardware with textiles. It’s nothing new but we are getting closer and closer to wearable clothes and that excites me. Take for example the Skôn which means nice in Dutch and Swedish. The rim of the hoodie has a knitted variable resistor and varies when you play with it. The changing resistance value changes the intensity of the light. There’s something ethereal about this. Even tho summer’s approaching, it makes me feel all warm and cozy inside.
Wearable Senses, Department of Industrial Design, Eindhoven University of Technology
Credits to: Gordon Tiemstra (camera), Elien Vergeer (model) and Michel Peeters and Carl Meegens (teachers involved).
Designers: Paula Kassenaar and Paula Segura Meccia
UVA were commissioned by Virgin Media to celebrate their 10th anniversary by creating a massive laser-based installation. Experimenting with light, sound and movement the installation settles in Bargehouse, ex-warehouse of London’s South Bank. On entering the space, visitors are asked to speak into a suspended microphone to answer questions displayed on the wall in front of them. Their answers follow them around the building as they explore the various installations over four floors.
Marvin, a designer who loves to collect the best art & design work on the internet for inspirations. He would like to share out his collection to all people everyday.