spinning dervish(6)









processing

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cheese break (5)

photography

generating faces

EYES EARS NOSE MOUTH

The following images were created by using software that selects and randomizes elements of the face. For these images, I wanted to experiment with similar shapes that we weren't accustomed to associating with the face. What resulted were cartoon-style images that liked to multiply.

.dotdoclab, processing

spinning dervish(2)

processing

parallax

art direction, concept development, graphic design, hyper island, strategy, ux

gates and pins

GATES AND PINS

ilyware is a fashion wearables brand that integrates technology into their handbags. The logo borrows iconography from circuit diagrams and PCBs.

fashion, graphic design, identity

fulcrum

graphic design, typography

GLITCHIS

The following paper focuses on Glitch as a platform for technological creativity. It is part of a research outcome, which includes a documentary, Glitch — Everything and Nothing, co-produced with Simon Emberton.

documentary arts, writing

killspace entertainment

PUZZLING ARG

During the Hyper Island Final Project, our group, The United Kingdoms of the North, worked on creating rules for a soon-to-be-released ARG. We worked on in-browser interface, facebook integration, narrative video and puzzle concepts.

concept development, game design, hyper island, mobile, strategy, ux

artvertiser

THE ARTVERTISER

IMAL, Brussels hosted The Artvertiser, a workshop led by Damian Stewart and Julian Oliver. The aim of the The Artvertiser, is to replace street ads with art using their custom Billboard Intercept Units. I used Processing to create my project, Pixiliate, a composition of pixels whose colors are derived from the ad. Unfortunately, I was unable to see the result of the process due to a few demonstrations and heightened police activity.

Animations soon to follow…

imal, processing

mirrors

MIRROR MIRROR

As I am wont to experiment with abstraction, I used the wave formula to propagate various effects while engaging the webcam as a mirror. As far as interaction is concerned, it probably wasn't the best thing to do; it would be hard for anyone who used the mirror to detect how they were effecting it. But, it was fun. However, for one of my non-abstracted mirrors, I did manage to create an RGB mirror that "prints" CMYK. The further away one moves from the webcam, the mirror's color gamut changes from RGB to CMYK.

.dotdoclab, processing