Japanese Artist - Ryoji Ikeda
Visual Art Through Large Data.
Using the entire data set of a Honda Civic, Ikeda created an audiovisual composition on a three-screen projection where the car is broken down and transformed into a series of data visualizations and sound pieces—generative blueprints—where numbers and images cascade across the screens. “It’s like a human, the many organs in it, and that inspired me,” says Ikeda in the video when talking about the car.
#love #visual data
Posted on Tuesday, April 24th 2012
Reblogged from Christopher Kuehl
“I can’t figure out his hair. From the point of view of someone who is into art and form-making, I can’t figure out the structure of it: where it’s coming and where it’s going. And then I also wonder, what does he think this object on his head achieves? It’s just a great mystery.”
Posted on Tuesday, April 24th 2012
Source New York Magazine
Posted on Monday, April 23rd 2012
Source imprint.printmag.com
Posted on Monday, April 23rd 2012
Reblogged from Wallpaper* magazine
Posted on Sunday, April 22nd 2012
Source burningsettlerscabin.com
Jensen Interceptor, 1969
The Jensen Interceptor was a sporting GT-class car hand-built in the United Kingdom by Jensen Motors between 1966 and 1976. The car broke with Jensen tradition by having a steel bodyshell instead of glass-reinforced plastic and by having the body designed by an outside firm, Carrozzeria Touring of Italy.
“…a good photograph must have the element of good design: Everything within the photograph has to be essential. It’s never like a painting where you can have it perfect. It shouldn’t be absolutely perfect. That would kill it.”
—Leonard Freed [gallery]
Posted on Friday, April 20th 2012
Reblogged from First Time User
Remembering Hillman this morning, a true artist in every sense, in every medium. You shall be missed.
Posted on Friday, April 20th 2012
The Metrocard Project is an ongoing project that aims to redesign the iconic New York City Metrocard in a fresh way. It was created for Gail Anderson’s Communication Design class at the School of Visual Arts. Even though the current Metrocard design has been around for years, it could use a little updating. The card itself gets so much exposure and should be something thoughtfully designed. The purpose of the project is to show the many ways there are to design a better Metrocard and to promote better design within the city.
Posted on Friday, April 20th 2012
Reblogged from Capital New York
The mid-century modern antiquarian book dealer Randall Ross of Modernism 101 has just released new catalog in PDF that traces the origins and connects the dots of the “Good Design” movement that was celebrated in a landmark exhibition at MoMA.
Posted on Friday, April 20th 2012
Source imprint.printmag.com

Notes