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Fluid Vase

Posted in 3D, Interface about , , , , at July 30th, 2010 by .

Someone has said something, do you?




Fluid Vase is a software that allows the user create liquid simulations based on parameters like water volume or container shape. After selecting one of the frames, the user can order a real vase made in a 3D printer. Design and technology hand in hand.
A project created by Fung Kwok Pan, via creativeapplications.

Pyramids

Posted in Art, Design, Illustration/ Art work about , , at July 29th, 2010 by .

Nobody has anything to say, do you?




More work from Tom Beddard on our blog, these computer generated images really have a beautiful aesthetics that makes you forget they are generated by a code created by the artist.

After some browsing on his site i also found this interesting Guilloché Pattern Generator try it out!

(via but does it float)

Pseudodocumentation

Posted in Art, installations, Photography about , , , at July 28th, 2010 by .

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Photographer David Dimichele has created a beautiful set of imaginary art installations that reflect on the idea of scale, truth and fiction.

Read more info at www.coolhunting.com or visit the artist gallery site.

(via nocturnalreview)

Weekly Diagram Week 30 2010, source code

Posted in Aer, Data Visualization about , , at July 28th, 2010 by .

Nobody has anything to say, do you?

In Weekly Diagram 30 2010 I worked on the idea of a clock that is formed by 3600 pieces (1 hour = 60 secs x 60 mins). As long as time passes the block on the left breaks into pieces to form the block on the right. The principle is similar to a sand clock, I wanted to have a fluid system that is continuously moving.

This is how it works:
- The left soft pink block represents the seconds that are left in the current hour.
- The middle dark pink block shows the seconds of the current minute. From top to bottom there are 20 pieces (hence 20 seconds). When this block is formed by 60 pieces it moves to the right to join the minutes as a whole.
- The right blue block represents the minutes. There are 60 vertical lines that helps reading how many minutes have passed in the current hour.
- To know the current hour number, there are 12 horizontal lines on the left side of the clock. One of them contains a thin gray rectangle.

If you are interested in downloading the source code bear in mind the you need to download TweenMax library as well.

Regards.

week 30 - Cristóbal - Color Clock

Posted in Weekly Diagram about , , , at July 27th, 2010 by .

Nobody has anything to say, do you?

In Weekly Diagram 30 2010 I worked on the idea of a clock that is formed by 3600 pieces (1 hour = 60 secs x 60 mins). As long as time passes the block on the left breaks into pieces to form the block on the right. The principle is similar to a sand clock, I wanted to have a fluid system that is continuously moving.

This is how it works:
- The left soft pink block represents the seconds that are left in the current hour.
- The middle dark pink block shows the seconds of the current minute. From top to bottom there are 20 pieces (hence 20 seconds). When this block is formed by 60 pieces it moves to the right to join the minutes as a whole.
- The right blue block represents the minutes. There are 60 vertical lines that helps reading how many minutes have passed in the current hour.
- To know the current hour number, there are 12 horizontal lines on the left side of the clock. One of them contains a thin gray rectangle.

If you are interested in downloading the source code bear in mind the you need to download TweenMax library as well.

Regards.

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