1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
The Rutt-Etra video synthesizer invented by Steve Rutt & Bill Etra was an analog computer for video raster manipulation.
(via Henry)
1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
56 Broken Kindle Screens is a print on demand paperback that consists of found photos depicting broken Kindle screens. The Kindle is Amazon’s e-reading device which is by default connected to the company’s book store.
(Source: new-aesthetic)
1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
Kon Trubkovich’s work is concerned with notions of space and memory visualization. His videos, paintings, and works on paper, often deal with the technological transfer of information, and the inherent visual aspects that occur from disruption, interference, and distortion – lines, blips, anomalies.
(Source: prostheticknowledge)
1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
“You aren’t aiming for fidelity in these transitions from physical to digital and back. That’s where your work gets exposed to a whole new set of tools—really, a whole new physics.”
— Dance the flip-flop (via iamdanw)
1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
Made by Hand meets writer turned knife maker Joel Bukiewicz of Cut Brooklyn. He talks about the human element of craft, and the potential for a skill to mature into an art. And in sharing his story, he alights on the real meaning of handmade—a movement whose riches are measured in people, not cash.
1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
To provide Londoners with a coherent wayfinding system, the Legible London designers have broken the city down into three key spatial hierarchies:
- Areas: ‘broad areas of the city’ such as the West End;
- Villages: ‘commonly used names’ which Londoners use to quickly connect one part of the city to another;
- Neighbourhoods: there are several neighbourhoods in each village.
1 of 3 posts filed under analogue
Jense Hesse’s oil paintings are influenced by the distortion caused by glitches in digital media.
Image: Woman (African), 2011, oil on corduroy, 95x65 cm
