Kinetica once more
Kinetica put on a new show since I last was there. This time, it's about "Visionaries & Luminaries", so all the works exhibited have something to do with light or its absence.
One of the works that struck me both with its simplicity and effect was Jim Campbell's picture of moving shadows.
As you can see, the method is achieved via an LED panel superimposed on a photograph, but the effect is stunning since the matrix of the panel can be addressed dynamically. The shadows look very convincing and vary in size, shape and movement.
There were also some pieces experimenting with fluorescent surfaces like this "lamp-shade" here:
The picture below is of a camera-obscura-style piece which works with strobe light. It's hard to document it with a single frame, so in case you like it, make sure to check it out for yourself.
Some more images below...
Pictures in this post are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland License.
One of the works that struck me both with its simplicity and effect was Jim Campbell's picture of moving shadows.
As you can see, the method is achieved via an LED panel superimposed on a photograph, but the effect is stunning since the matrix of the panel can be addressed dynamically. The shadows look very convincing and vary in size, shape and movement.
There were also some pieces experimenting with fluorescent surfaces like this "lamp-shade" here:
The picture below is of a camera-obscura-style piece which works with strobe light. It's hard to document it with a single frame, so in case you like it, make sure to check it out for yourself.
Some more images below...
Pictures in this post are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland License.
Labels: computing, Installation, Media Art, New Media Art, Video Art
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