-
-
-
etall: Experimenting with 2D+3D elements in Processing. The tree is randomly generated using recursion.
-
thisistheverge: Sony’s tennis racket sensor will help you improve your swing (hands-on) CES isn’t just about 4K and connected cars; it’s a place where you can get a look at prototype technology from some of the biggest companies in the world. In Sony’s booth this year, it’s showing off what it calls the “Tennis Sensor”.…
-
The Frankenfont project reconstructs Mary Shelley’s classic Frankenstein using parts of incomplete fonts found in PDFs from the internet. | Fathom An edition of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein laid out using characters and glyphs from PDF documents obtained through internet searches. The incomplete fonts found in the PDFs were reassembled into the text of Frankenstein based…
-
The Frankenfont project reconstructs Mary Shelley’s classic Frankenstein using parts of incomplete fonts found in PDFs from the internet. | Fathom An edition of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein laid out using characters and glyphs from PDF documents obtained through internet searches. The incomplete fonts found in the PDFs were reassembled into the text of Frankenstein based…
-
I̶tͭ ͠i͟s̕ ͈i̩m᷂pͥoͅs̅s̈́ìb̔lͦe̞ ͆t͒oͅ ̵e᷉x̾p᷅eͤr̉iͩe̛n̠c̕e͟ ͋ḁr͈t̓ ̦iͮń ̍t͈h͎e̺ ᷃I᷾nͯf᷾o͘r͊m͗a̒t̆i̮o͕n̼ ͔A͑g̸e̲ ᷂w̒i͟tͭhͩ ̬c̸l͜ȃr᷄iͫt̐y̶ ᷾b͝e᷉c͡a̓u̟s᷆e̲ ̒i̠t̥ ̩ḭs͝ ͭȋn͓f᷇i̊n̯i͓t͉e͖l̡yͪ,ͦ ̎pͥèr̡f̽e͌c͖t̷l͔y͟ ̺r̝ęp͗r̯őd̘u᷈c̯i᷄bͅl̃eͭ ᷉a̵ňd͙ ̡ỉm̚m̯o̢r̓t͡a᷈l̘.̍
lolmythesis: Studio Art, Reed College
-
If we take hacking in the cultural sense to be something that emerges out of MIT and similar environments in the middle of the twentieth century, then there’s a certain poetic logic to reconnecting it to everyday, hobbyist kinds of tinkering, which after all was one of its origin stories — the MIT model railways…
-
I always assume that a good book is more intelligent than its author. It can say things that the writer is not aware of. Interview with Umberto Eco (The Art of Fiction, No. 197). (via the-library-and-step-on-it)
-
I always assume that a good book is more intelligent than its author. It can say things that the writer is not aware of. Interview with Umberto Eco (The Art of Fiction, No. 197). (via the-library-and-step-on-it)
