The world's smallest stop-motion animation character shot on a Nokia N8.
Professor Fletcher's invention of the CellScope, which is a Nokia device with a microscope attachment, was the inspiration for a teeny-tiny film created by Sumo Science at Aardman. It stars a 9mm girl called Dot as she struggles through a microscopic world. All the minuscule detail was shot using CellScope technology and a Nokia N8, with its 12 megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss optics.
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
TweetingSeat by Chris McNicholl
"TweetingSeat is an interactive park bench which is designed to explore the potential for connecting digital and physical communities. The bench logs its usage by uploading images of its users and environment to a live Twitter feed, allowing people to interact with it both in person and virtually."
"Each time someone sits down, TweetingSeat uploads an image from two cameras to the Twitterfeed. One camera is located on the bench looking at the surrounding space, and another is located nearby looking at the people who use it."
Design by Chris McNicholl
TweetingSeat is on Twitter
"Each time someone sits down, TweetingSeat uploads an image from two cameras to the Twitterfeed. One camera is located on the bench looking at the surrounding space, and another is located nearby looking at the people who use it."
Design by Chris McNicholl
TweetingSeat is on Twitter
Partitura 001
'Partitura 001' by Abstract Birds and Quayola
Sound by Telefon Tel Aviv.
Realtime sound visualisation made with custom software 'Partitura'.
Sound by Telefon Tel Aviv.
Realtime sound visualisation made with custom software 'Partitura'.
Subdivided Columns by Michael Hansmeyer
'Subdivided Columns' by Michael Hansmeyer is a project involves the conception and design of a new column order based on subdivision processes. It explores how subdivision can define and embellish this column order with an elaborate system of ornament.
Sculptures by Pierre Matter
Pierre Matter wrote:
"It took me a long time to realize that technology has invaded even the tiniest cracks of our existence. The way I blend cogs, pistons, integrated circuits and other accessories of the industrial world into beings, bodies or faces, my sculptures, directly follows from the way human life has evolved in recent times. Of course, we are only at the beginning of an era where the use of machines or micromachines embedded within living beings may well become widespread, but it is already the case that modern life is completely unthinkable without technology.
The blending of man with machine (cyborg, cyber organisms) seems already taken for granted. Until now, we have managed to evolve at the same rate as technological innovation: the rhythm of the 19th and 20th centuries was slow enough to allow man time to adapt. However, in the last few decades the acceleration of discovery became exponential. Biomechanic, biotechnology, hybridation, clone, roboters are now banal and common concepts. Along with the advent of computers, networks and interconnection, it has become very noticeable, and to such an extent that we feel more and more often out of our depth.
My artistic work fits into this disruptive era, when all the limits are constantly being called into question by technology and science. It's a modest attempt to apprehend by means of concrete shapes the effects of the uncontrolled acceleration of change on our lives and our planet."
"It took me a long time to realize that technology has invaded even the tiniest cracks of our existence. The way I blend cogs, pistons, integrated circuits and other accessories of the industrial world into beings, bodies or faces, my sculptures, directly follows from the way human life has evolved in recent times. Of course, we are only at the beginning of an era where the use of machines or micromachines embedded within living beings may well become widespread, but it is already the case that modern life is completely unthinkable without technology.
The blending of man with machine (cyborg, cyber organisms) seems already taken for granted. Until now, we have managed to evolve at the same rate as technological innovation: the rhythm of the 19th and 20th centuries was slow enough to allow man time to adapt. However, in the last few decades the acceleration of discovery became exponential. Biomechanic, biotechnology, hybridation, clone, roboters are now banal and common concepts. Along with the advent of computers, networks and interconnection, it has become very noticeable, and to such an extent that we feel more and more often out of our depth.
My artistic work fits into this disruptive era, when all the limits are constantly being called into question by technology and science. It's a modest attempt to apprehend by means of concrete shapes the effects of the uncontrolled acceleration of change on our lives and our planet."
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| Cyberlove |
Digital Camera with an Analog Experience
It's a concept analog-style camera with a digital twist!
Designers: Hong-ik Student group
Designers: Hong-ik Student group
An Ever Changing World
This short animation looking at the technological and social changes that have happened in recent years, each change affects the way we interact not only with each other but the world in which we live... How do you survive and adapt?
ARMADILLO
ARMADILLO
The Voltitude bike
We are proud to introduce our revolutionary folding electric bike, result of nearly 5 years of development and 13 international patents. Featuring our amazing EasyFold™ system, the Voltitude bike can be folded and unfolded in exactly one second which makes it by far the world’s easiest and quickest folding system. Its latest generation motor and battery module provides up to 30 kms of fun and effortless riding. And it's so beautifully designed that you will want to keep it near you at all times.
AIAIAI & Libertine Libertine USB
Limited edition USB project with Libertine Libertine and Pantherman. Every 2 GB USB is unique and made of wood.
Create Videos
No video camera? No problem! Create original videos with your own photos, clips or just an idea.
More than 35 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, and with the motto of "Broadcast Yourself", it's hard to believe that anyone is left out of the YouTube experience. But the truth is, sites like YouTube do largely leave out people who don't have a video camera. That's changing with the beta launch of youtube.com/create, where anyone can use video creation sites Xtranormal, Stupeflix and GoAnimate to make personal videos or animations and post them directly to YouTube.
