Wednesday, December 9, 2015

Spaxels Lightpainting

https://vimeo.com/81813571

You have to go and watch this. The Ars Electronica Futurelab is using 3D model drones to create animations in the sky. It is a fascinating concept and they are able to make shapes in the air.
I enjoy how they were able to implement different colors as well, I really enjoyed it and can't wait to see more from them.

ObamaDub


Well i was certainly not expecting this. I haven't laughed this hard in a while and I recommend people to watch this if they want to have a laugh.

Guerrilla Girls

http://www.guerrillagirls.com/

It is a website for feminist women that want to re-invent the "f" word. The website has many tabs to choose from. There is also a store, videos, and magazines to look at.
They sell posters and answer questions.
Here is an example of a bag they offer:

Fluxus Portal



Fluxus, more than just a type of art. It is also a creative force. It focuses on human creativity, culture, and consciousness. I'm not too sure what the graph explains here but when i visited the website it told me to click on one of the numbers from what path I would like to take and it redirected me to a blank website.

Maria Jose Cristerna

Woman with most extreme body modifications just got even more extreme

Honestly, I don't know what was going through this woman's mind but I think this is hideous. I would be scared if i saw a woman like this walking down a street. I can't begin to imagine what her family thinks of what she is doing. Now i am not trying to bash on her but I believe this is ridiculously atrocious.

Flex Machine 1967



The story of a college student at the University of Utah in 1966. His professor Dave Evans introduced him to another student called Ed Cheadle who had a local aerospace company and worked on a "little machine." It was basically a personal computer that he wanted to program so it could achieve a higher level language, like BASIC. That's where they decided to collaborate and make the Flex Machine.

Tuesday, December 8, 2015

Pixel Portraits

American artist Craig Alan creates portraits of pop-culture icons using people as pixels.