Showing posts with label installation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label installation. Show all posts

3/31/2011

» Swoon, Interview by Acclaim Magazine


Acclaim Magazine just posted this interview with Swoon.
Swoon is a New York artist renowned for her paste ups and large scale installation work.
She recently made a trip to Melbourne for her exhibition at the Metro Gallery in Armadale. In this interview by Acclaim, she spoke about space, context and participation and how these inspire and impact her work.

3/23/2011

» Visiophone, Kinect dancing with swarming particles


Visiophone is Rodrigo Carvalho, a portuguese graphic designer and new media artist born in Porto. He studied design at University of Aveiro and he is now based in Barcelona where he studies a masters degree in digital arts at Pompeu Fabra University

This video is a demo of "Dancing With Swarming Particles", an interactive installation and performance that intends to explore the relationship between a physical user and an “avatar” which has the physical characteristics of morphing flocking particles.
It was made in Unity3d, using Kinect and Osceleton.

3/16/2011

» Solaris, Low-Rez Stories by Manuel Schamlstieg




This work is part of the project Low-Rez Stories by Manuel Schmalstieg, it´s a semi-narrative video installation based on the use of remote webcam feeds which are tracked by spider-bots, captured and combined into a self-generating cinematic video landscape. Solaris is an exercise of dynamic camera motion in google street view, inspired by a sequence of the motion picture Solaris (Tarkovsky 1972), you can watch the sequence here. Manuel Schmalstieg studied in Geneva and Krakow. In 2001 he was nominated as artistic co-director of N3krozoft Ltd, an international art and technology research group.

Check out the video installation here.

2/26/2011

» Shape Shift


ShapeShift is an experiment in future possibilities of architectural materialization. This project explores the potential application of electro-active polymer (EAP) at an architectural scale. It is an ultra-lightweight, flexible material with the ability to change shape without the need for mechanical actuators. ShapeShift bridges gaps between advanced techniques in architectural design/fabrication and material science as well as pushing academic research towards real world applications. The project is being developed by Computer Aided Architectural Design (ETHZ) and the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (EMPA). I´ve seen different projects with the same principle and purpose but this one is ahead of every one of them. See the team behind this project here.