Ghostly, Layered Photographs Peek Inside Gadgets

Ghostly, Layered Photographs Peek Inside Gadgets

These pictures may look like ghostly illustrations, but the are in fact painstakingly-constructed photographs. Barcelona-based artist Max de Esteban disassembled various gadgets, photographed each part individually and then combined these photos to make an x-ray-like composite.

The results look like the illustrations inside the how-it-works books I loved as a kid, only instead of being airbrushed paintings, they’re totally accurate, real representations.

If you want to see the full-sized versions, you’ll need to head over to Max’s current exhibition in Brooklyn, New York (the launch party takes place tonight). Or you can check out the photos at the Klompching Gallery’s site.

Max de Esteban Proposition One [Klompching Gallery via PDN]

Responsive Surface Sketch

Here is a sketch for my Responsive Surface Abstract Machine. Currently giving my self a crash course in electronics and programming using my arduino board.

WOW my eyes are burning and im so tired but I will not give up!

Solar Braitenberg Facade Prototypes

This video shows the three prototype components of the student teams developed during the Adaptive Solar Design Workshop.

Workshop participants: Lars Abersold, Julien Bellot, Giulia Bosia, Hao Li, Eva Luginbühl & Fabian Reimer.

For more information on the workshop and student projects visit:

adaptivesystemslab.blogspot.com/​p/​adaptive-solar-design-workshop.html

Tunable Sound Cloud 1.0

Tunable Sound Cloud is a responsive architectural application that allows for real-time modification and enhancement of acoustic performance of space. TSC focuses on our auditory experience of architecture.

Designed with a responsive modular structure and interactive smart surface.
Interfaced through Grasshopper/Rhino 3D modeling tool + Max/MSP software.
Actuated with Arduino micro-controllers/geared motors + SMA wires.

LED Cube 8x8x8 running on an Arduino

Try and adapt to work of motion sensors to each LED?

GEA ARCHITECTS Pabellón con tijeras anguladas

Responsive Kinematics

Kinetic sculpture at the BMW Museum

How to make the invisible visible

http://dolectures.co.uk/lectures/how-to-make-the-invisible-visible/?layout=embed

Tinkering. Playing. Interesting. Slow. Lessons learned building the Instorematic.
In 2007 Russell & Matt volunteered to build a machine thing to go in howies shop window in Carnaby Street. It took longer than they thought, but building it taught them all sorts of interesting things about building, playfulness, slowness, making things with your friends and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. The talk is about those things and other stuff that seems related. There are jokes and funny videos from the internet.

Matt Jones

Processing + Arduino + Servo