InstaCRT - Real World Camera Filter
iOS app can take photos which are then ‘filtered’ by appearing on old black & white CRT display screen, which is then snapped by another camera and sent back to the user. Here is a video embedded below that better illustrates the process:
You can read about the development of the idea here, and, in the course of testing the app, the results were posted on a Tumblr blog here.
Really this idea is quite simple if I have understood it correctly.Its basically based on principles of digitisation of film were film in projected and then re-filmed on digital camera so that the data can be used/edited/projected easily etc. I’m very interested in process of video/film and how to alter its visual quality by intentionally degrading its through simple processes.
InstaCRT - Real World Camera Filter
iOS app can take photos which are then ‘filtered’ by appearing on old black & white CRT display screen, which is then snapped by another camera and sent back to the user. Here is a video embedded below that better illustrates the process:
You can read about the development of the idea here, and, in the course of testing the app, the results were posted on a Tumblr blog here.
Declared Void, Carey Young
I like how you don’t know if this is actually true. if not then its so simple but effective!!!! If it is true then mustve taken a while to sort out!
(via chloejayneherbert)
She is into sniffing hair by Noel Higareda on Flickr.
I am in the process of creating a performance using two female actresses and I want to focus on the idea of female domesticity and anxiety so this has given me a few ideas.
(via killlers)
DAVID LETELLIER
Caten | 2012
Kinetic sound installation
Designed for the Saint Sauveur chapel in Caen, Caten is a site specific, kinetic sound installation comprised of 300 wires suspended in the chapel. Gravity pulls the wires into a parabolic shape that mimics the arched interior spaces of the church as a rotating arm attached to the wires causes them to rise and fall. The motor emits a series of notes inspired by hymn to St John the Baptist, as the new notes play, the lower frequency notes continue to resonate throughout the space— referencing the incantations and chants that once filled the space.
Research for my ‘HIDE’ exhibition piece.
(via chloejayneherbert)
At Anouk Kruithof’s “Untitled(I’ve taken too many photos /I’ve never taken a photo)” at Hyères 2012, visitors use mirrors to view, frame and navigate the exhibition.
Photographer Anouk Kruithof had taken too many photographs. So she found an editor who had never taken a single one. See more here.
