Archive for October, 2009
Skulls
October 13th, 2009Hidden Landscapes
October 13th, 2009Masse Critique
October 13th, 2009Masse Critique was a double show of Kilian Rüthemann & Niklaus Wenger at Centre d´Art
Neuchâtel in Switzerland. Together they “restyled” some of the walls. I like it!




found at acidolatte
Thomas Demand
October 13th, 2009Thomas Demand is a German photographer who builds 3D paper scenes based on found images. He then photographs those models and destroys them afterwards. You can go and see more of his work at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin till Januar 17th 2010.

found via we make money not art
Electronic Pop-up Book
October 12th, 2009Electronic Popables is a project by Jie Qi, a mechanical engineering student at Columbia University. But last summer she spend researching with Dr. Leah Buechley as part of the High-Low Tech group in the MIT Media Lab and there she did this project. You could describe it as a classic paper pop-up book filled with electronic components. The LED’s and other elements are connected to arduino based boards through conductive ink. So when something moves, the circuit closes and something happens. But this videos shows will make everything clear.
In this next video, Hannah Perner-Wilson shows you how she made a paper piano.
Another project by Jie Qi are these paper flowers. She built-in some memory wires in the paper flowers connected them to a strong battery. Those wires let the flowers move, just like they would bloom.


found @zachlieberman
Vests
October 12th, 2009Sorte House
October 12th, 2009Wallpaper Fabulous 40 Online
October 11th, 2009Wow, today and tomorrow is featured in the Fabulous 40 Online of Wallpaper.com! I feel quite honored to see today and tomorrow between others like TED, we make money not art, FFFFOUND!, VVORK and It’s Nice That.
But I don’t really understand why Wallpaper and Poke decided to use Flash to display the list.

Evolver
October 11th, 2009Evolver is a wooden construction build by 2nd year students from the ALICE Studio at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. When you walk through it, you’ll make a 720° turn and have an amazing panorama on the surroundings of Zermatt.

photo by Joel Tettamanti

photo by Joel Tettamanti

photo by Joel Tettamanti

photo by Joel Tettamanti
found at archinect






















