Seeenergy at the Center for Computer Graphics (CCG) University of Minho
0 comments Posted by cristina sylla at 1:27 PM
Seeenergy at the Center for Computer Graphics (CCG) University of Minho from Ana Brandão, Carla Martins,Cristina Sylla on Vimeo.
Seeenergy was developed during the second semester of the Master in Technology and Digital Art, by Ana Brandão, Carla Martins e Cristina Sylla. The touch screen was construted using simple materials such as silicon and plexiglas. The software was developed with the help of Dr. Pedro Branco from the Dep. of Information Systems and Dr. Manuel Jõao from the Dep. of Electronical Engineering, University of Minho
The greatest value of a Picture is when it forces us to notice what we never expected to see
John Tukey
Since the advent of digital technologies, „information spaces‟ and the creation of visual models that allow for a dynamic visualization of any kind of data flow have become a broad field of experimentation and research, be it in science, statistics, architecture, design, digital art, or any combination of these
(Paul, Christiane, Digital Art).
Metamorfoses*, a project of data visualization , shows us two sides of human being based on online data at Sapo blogs: how often comes up the words "body" and "soul", in which context and how they are perceived - new faces of the indivisible binomion are built every hour.
Since the advent of digital technologies, „information spaces‟ and the creation of visual models that allow for a dynamic visualization of any kind of data flow have become a broad field of experimentation and research, be it in science, statistics, architecture, design, digital art, or any combination of these
(Paul, Christiane, Digital Art).
Metamorfoses*, a project of data visualization , shows us two sides of human being based on online data at Sapo blogs: how often comes up the words "body" and "soul", in which context and how they are perceived - new faces of the indivisible binomion are built every hour.
Fig. the atributes of "body" at 2:31 pm on 2nd February 2009* created by Carolina Oliveira and Cristina Sylla and supported by Prof. Pedro Branco
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