Inspirational resource focused on subculture, art & design.
— Edited by Simon Carrasco, Kevin Lo, Philippe Laurent & Guillaume Cassac
Waldner – the next generation ping pong table
Made with an advanced computer system integration, the table has a multi-touch surface, which responds to human touch and real world objects, like ping-pong balls. The table is also equipped with Siri voice recognition that monitors the game along with a Mac Pro 12-core computer. That means the table is very intelligent; it sees, feels and hears the game. You can even discuss a ball with it to improve your ping pong skills or argue about a point.
Nebula Font
design by Mauro De Donatis
New screenprint by Peter Crnokrak (interview)
at The Luxury of Protest
Némo #2 2011
SPÉCIAL QUÉBEC NUMÉRIQUE
40 ans 40 films (detail)
for Cinéma Saint-André des Arts (cinéma d’art et d’essais)
by french creative mw studio
by Tim Jockel
“The question was how to communicate the philosophy behind the new collection of German “Haute Couture” fashion designer Stefan Eckert in a better way. The answer was the world’s first complete 3D holographic fashion show.”
(more videos on vimeo/timjockel)
“Inductance” Fun with a giant electromagnet
A project inspired by the phrase “Turn off your TV” mentioned in a lecture by adventurer Alastair Humphreys.
To illustrate this idea Jack Archer built a shelving unit to house 15 small televisions; creating a dot-matrix grid where individual TV’s could be turned on or off, to produce different letterforms and numbers.
View video on Vimeo
***SPECIAL COMMENT: THIS IS THE POST 300 of NewVisual! THANK YOU ALL!***
Max Capacity got some really nice glitchy TV-VHS experimentations set on his flickr.
Anatomy of a Mashup: Definitive Daft Punk visualised
A mashup is a song created by blending two or more other songs. The more complex a mashup gets, the harder it is to distinguish the parts that are being used to create what you’re hearing.
This visualisation of the song “Definitive Daft Punk” by Cameron Adams dissects a mashup in realtime to show you how each of the 23 parts contributes to the greater whole.
