Search found 15 matches

by ariel
Fri Mar 18, 2011 12:32 pm
Forum: Winter 2011
Topic: Project 4: Student Research Presentation
Replies: 8
Views: 17821

Re: Project 4: Student Research Presentation

My presentation was on eclouds and showed another project completed by all three of the ecloud artists.
art102 presentation.zip
(4.08 MiB) Downloaded 636 times
by ariel
Wed Mar 16, 2011 9:15 pm
Forum: Winter 2011
Topic: Project 5: Image Transition in Time
Replies: 8
Views: 9292

Re: Project 5: Image Transition in Time

For this project I used iconic images of New York City. Some of the images were more identifiable then others to the viewer. I used some close up images which were not as recognizable however I followed up with more images that were widely know to be places in New York City. I also began with the cl...
by ariel
Tue Feb 01, 2011 1:58 pm
Forum: Winter 2011
Topic: Reading 2: Elkins Photography, Pages 51-62, 63-76, 77-86
Replies: 12
Views: 14066

Re: Reading 2: Elkins Photography, Pages 51-62, 63-76, 77-86

In “Six Stories From the End of Representation”, James Elkins begins talking formlessness. He begins by explaining how the idea of formless was mainly used in philosophy by Aristotle and Kant. Both philosophers used the idea of formless “to evoke the failure of intuition on the face of a sublime obj...
by ariel
Wed Jan 26, 2011 6:51 pm
Forum: Winter 2011
Topic: PROJECT 2: Layers Composite
Replies: 11
Views: 13621

Re: PROJECT 2: Layers Composite

I chose my subject matter to be based on different cities around the world. Some of the pictures focused just on the buildings while others had other images as well. For example one focused on cars driving down a bridge with a city in the background and others had the cities reflection in a lake. I ...
by ariel
Tue Jan 18, 2011 4:45 pm
Forum: Winter 2011
Topic: Project 1 NOISE Instructions
Replies: 13
Views: 14158

Re: Project 1 NOISE Instructions

In the Harmon article he explains that even as noise and blur is added to an image, it is still recognizable. I chose to mainly use the addition of noise and blur to my images to alter them from their original state. Along with noise and blur, the hue and saturation were changed to see if the origin...
by ariel
Wed Dec 08, 2010 7:25 pm
Forum: Fall 2010
Topic: 9. Final Project: "Expand the Vision"
Replies: 18
Views: 48300

Re: 9. Final Project: "Expand the Vision"

Untouchable,Space-Time Cloak incorporating Lazars by ariel Ouziel Super photons technology- --Physicists from the University of Bonn have discovered a way to create a “supper photon.” They have created a new source of light by cooling the photon forcing the photon to condense. -- First they must he...
by ariel
Mon Nov 29, 2010 11:53 pm
Forum: Fall 2010
Topic: 8. List of Industrial Technologies for ArtMaking
Replies: 16
Views: 32236

Re: 8. List of Industrial Technologies for ArtMaking

1)Airport Full body Scan This body scan uses radio waves so that it is safe for the public in the machine. The radio waves do not give off radiation. This technology provides extra security for the airport. It is meant to safely screen passengers for metallic and nonmetallic threats including differ...
by ariel
Wed Nov 17, 2010 11:58 pm
Forum: Fall 2010
Topic: 7. Art Made with the Aid of Scientific Technologies
Replies: 20
Views: 58058

Re: 7. Art Made with the Aid of Scientific Technologies

1) Nemo Gould is an artist that re-uses objects that have moving parts. He dismantles these objects to use them in his artwork in his own new way. Gould tries to make adults have a child-like response to his art work. In this piece the robots hand turns the box as the numbers in the box increase. ht...
by ariel
Wed Nov 17, 2010 6:40 pm
Forum: Fall 2010
Topic: 6.Chronophotography & Marey
Replies: 17
Views: 27922

Re: 6.Chronophotography & Marey

In the article by Stephen Mamber he describes the works of Etienner Jules Marey, who was a French scientist of the late nineteenth century. Mamber begins talking about Mareys chronophotographic gun which many people consider a pre-cinema devise that allows you to capture fast movement. Mamber argues...