Erik Scholz    

Descriptive Camera – by Matt Richardson. A little while after pressing the camera’s button a little printer spits out a description like: “Looks like a cupboard which is ugly and old having name plates on it with a study lamp atteched to it.” How it works? The piece of art sends a picture to an Amazon service (called Mechanical Turk). Real people write the description send it back and the little printer does the rest of the work. Makes me think about using this Amazon service for a lot other cool stuff. (via Today and Tomorrow)

Descriptive Camera – by Matt Richardson. A little while after pressing the camera’s button a little printer spits out a description like: “Looks like a cupboard which is ugly and old having name plates on it with a study lamp atteched to it.” How it works? The piece of art sends a picture to an Amazon service (called Mechanical Turk). Real people write the description send it back and the little printer does the rest of the work. Makes me think about using this Amazon service for a lot other cool stuff.

(via Today and Tomorrow)

1UP for Soundmachines by The Product. Turntablestyle sound-thingy with optical input. Wanna scribble some patterns and hear what they might sound like.

(via Creative Applications)

Computational architecture. Maybe nothing that hardliners like Le Corbusier or van der Rohe would approve. But hey, pillars (with no purpose at all) that have 16 million unique tiny surfaces and are created with a sci-fi looking software are just much cooler than puristic usefulness. By Michael Hansmeyer (via FastCompany Design)

Computational architecture. Maybe nothing that hardliners like Le Corbusier or van der Rohe would approve. But hey, pillars (with no purpose at all) that have 16 million unique tiny surfaces and are created with a sci-fi looking software are just much cooler than puristic usefulness.

By Michael Hansmeyer (via FastCompany Design)

On this personal blog I write, quote and snarf about interwebz, binary watches, synth bleeps, ASCII pr0n, C64 nursing, 8-bit jump'n'runs, 4-bit design, Facebook viruses, Atari paintings, steps and sequences, William Gibson adventures, electromechanical typewriters, HTML5 demos, LED illustrations, algorithmic poems, pixel animations, 3d taoism, cognitive cyberwars, cybernetic music theory, fractal mosaics, generative science and computational evolution. My name is Erik Scholz and I'm working for TBWA\Berlin as Experience Architect on the Digital Artists team.

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