Archive for the ‘media & arts’ category: Page 114
Sep 12, 2015
Listen To The Solar System Sing With This Fantastic Simulation
Posted by Sean Brazell in categories: media & arts, space
This is a seriously cool visualization of the solar system. What if you turned the planets into a sort of music box? That’s the point of Solarbeat, which turns the movement of the planets into music.
Solarbeat actually launched five years ago in 2010, but the designer Luke Twyman decided to revamp the website recently in light of the New Horizons and Dawn missions.
Continue reading “Listen To The Solar System Sing With This Fantastic Simulation” »
Sep 11, 2015
Polaroid’s Latest Instant Camera Doesn’t Need Ink — By Margaret Rhodes | Wired
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in category: media & arts
“The Snap—Ammunition’s third design for Polaroid, after last year’s Cube action camera and Zip instant mobile printer—is a decidedly modern instant camera. Unlike its predecessors, it doesn’t use ink cartridges. Instead, it uses inkless printing tech developed by a company called Zink. Heat from the printer reacts with dye crystals embedded in the photo paper to create the image.”
Sep 10, 2015
A Brief History Of Star Wars Canon, Old And New — By James Whitbrook | io9
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in categories: business, media & arts
“When a franchise is around for four decades, it can get impossibly unwieldy to try and grasp its lore — and Star Wars canon is no exception. Here’s a guide to the origins of Star Wars Canon, the rise and fall of one of the most prominent Expanded Universes in fiction, and where the saga stands with Disney today.”
Sep 9, 2015
The new Apple Pencil in action on the Apple iPad Pro
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: electronics, media & arts
At last, Apple has made a stylus for their new giant iPad Pro. It seems to work beautifully. Here’s the ad that describes it.
With the standard of a gamified social media, two young adults meet for a date with the expectation of personal fulfillment.
Alex Stanton’s Thesis Project for Full Sail University’s Digital Cinematography Bachelor’s of Science program.
Directed by: Alex Stanton vimeo.com/alexstanton, Brent Howard.
Story by: Pride. St. Clair.
Cinematography by: Josh Russell vimeo.com/joshrussell
Original Music Composed by: Josh Wilson.
Title Design: Chris Koelsch vimeo.com/thisnthat
Starring: Justin Stanton.
Lissy Smith vimeo.com/user9221474
Dylan Stretchbery vimeo.com/user27301393
Daniel Lee Robertson III
Aug 27, 2015
Political polarization on Twitter depends on the issue | Phys.org
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in category: media & arts
““To some extent, social media platforms can promote democratic deliberation and the exchange of ideas from different perspectives,” says Barberá. “Even for the most divisive topics, such as the 2012 presidential election, we did not see a perfect division on Twitter — while people may encounter political views that they agree with, they’ll encounter divergent opinions as well.””
Aug 25, 2015
Dune, 50 years on: how a science fiction novel changed the world — By Hari Kunzru | The Guardian
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in categories: astronomy, media & arts, philosophy, science, space travel, sustainability, water
“It has sold millions of copies, is perhaps the greatest novel in the science-fiction canon and Star Wars wouldn’t have existed without it. Frank Herbert’s Dune should endure as a politically relevant fantasy from the Age of Aquarius.”
Aug 21, 2015
Art Or Design?: Welcome To The Improvisational Carpentry Of Nicolás Aracena Müller — By Diana Budds | Fast Company
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in category: media & arts
“Müller, who is based in Chile, calls the concept improvisational carpentry. He traveled to New York and wandered the city streets and dove into dumpsters searching for materials he could turn into pieces that are part sculpture, part theater, and part design. He believes that working with cast-off items reflects the city’s character. (The mottled woods certainly captures New York’s tougher side.)”
Aug 18, 2015
At Last, a Wearable You Will Want to Wear — By Chander Chawla | Forbes
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in categories: 3D printing, business, innovation, materials, media & arts, robotics/AI, wearables
“I am excited to introduce the first wave of TechLuxe in a form of a resin handbag with an LCD video screen. The idea is to radically bring technology to fashion, but with creative beauty within a functional beautifully designed bag.”
