My favourite experiment results put together in a small video.
Showing posts with label Videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Videos. Show all posts
Sunday, 13 February 2011
Friday, 11 February 2011
Summary: 11.02.11
Justification:
The layout of our installation changed may times during the development of this project.
The final layout for the exhibition was determined by the space that we had at the Kinetica exhibition, which was light in comparison to our work space in the TVU basement and the space was wider, but shorter than what we had experimented with.
We had planned to suspend our light source from nylon line attached to a tiny 3V battery a nice discreet suspension, but due to the lightness of Kinetica and the dullness of our LED connected to the battery we went back to our back up plan of using a mains powered volt converter.
Using the power supply was a compromise, as using the cable running over our mobile for suspending our light source looked bulky and also effected the flow and movement of our mobile.
The mobile was designed to have a free motion of up, down and also in a circular motion, but the cable restricted this movement and really only allowed an up and down motion, this give a limited light shape reflection on the canvas above.
We originally had planned on suspending one sail like canvas above our mirror and light which was silk organza that displayed the light reflection very well, but as we had no celling for the light that seeps through the organza to catch onto at Kinetica we decided to add a second canvas at an almost horizontal position which emulated the celling.
All the elements were suspended with nylon line which gave a lovely sense of floating to our installation, the exhibit was to be viewed from the front and not to be walked around as we had far to many nylon lines. Ideally we would love for the viewer to be able to walk all the way around.
As the viewer viewed our work from the front we needed to alter the angle of the silk organza canvas to allow visitors walking by the view the light forms from afar to draw in people.
Our mobile consisted of a 35cm length of metal suspended from a line of nylon and from either end of the length of metal was a line of nylon. On the left side attached was a silk organza triangular sail with tiny fishing weights hanging from the end of the line, 11 in total to balance the other end of the rod, which has suspended the power cable a small metal tube which houses the super bright 3V white LED.
To give the mobile as much movement as possible with the power cable attached we attached two fans to the left and right side wall of our exhibition space. This did give the mobile the up, down movement we were looking for but not the circular motion as the power cable restricted this.
The overal feeling and response from our installation was very positive and people seemed to be wowed by its simplicity and how such 3D light forms were form from just a mirror and light source.
Things i would like to improve on would be to try painting the walls of our exhibition space black as the pictures we had taken in the basement in a much darker environment were so beautiful, but did make the light reflection the made focus of our installation. I think the mobile and the free movement is also something that needs work on and the possibility of hanging the elements of the piece to enable the viewer to walk all the way around the piece in a much larger and darker environment.
Our artwork is an ongoing experiment into light, movement, kinetics, air and natural forms that are all around us, it also due our module criteria looks into interaction, immersive and virtual art works.
Exhibition Set up:
Exhibition Diagrams:
Exhibition Set up video:
The layout of our installation changed may times during the development of this project.
The final layout for the exhibition was determined by the space that we had at the Kinetica exhibition, which was light in comparison to our work space in the TVU basement and the space was wider, but shorter than what we had experimented with.
We had planned to suspend our light source from nylon line attached to a tiny 3V battery a nice discreet suspension, but due to the lightness of Kinetica and the dullness of our LED connected to the battery we went back to our back up plan of using a mains powered volt converter.
Using the power supply was a compromise, as using the cable running over our mobile for suspending our light source looked bulky and also effected the flow and movement of our mobile.
The mobile was designed to have a free motion of up, down and also in a circular motion, but the cable restricted this movement and really only allowed an up and down motion, this give a limited light shape reflection on the canvas above.
We originally had planned on suspending one sail like canvas above our mirror and light which was silk organza that displayed the light reflection very well, but as we had no celling for the light that seeps through the organza to catch onto at Kinetica we decided to add a second canvas at an almost horizontal position which emulated the celling.
All the elements were suspended with nylon line which gave a lovely sense of floating to our installation, the exhibit was to be viewed from the front and not to be walked around as we had far to many nylon lines. Ideally we would love for the viewer to be able to walk all the way around.
As the viewer viewed our work from the front we needed to alter the angle of the silk organza canvas to allow visitors walking by the view the light forms from afar to draw in people.
Our mobile consisted of a 35cm length of metal suspended from a line of nylon and from either end of the length of metal was a line of nylon. On the left side attached was a silk organza triangular sail with tiny fishing weights hanging from the end of the line, 11 in total to balance the other end of the rod, which has suspended the power cable a small metal tube which houses the super bright 3V white LED.
To give the mobile as much movement as possible with the power cable attached we attached two fans to the left and right side wall of our exhibition space. This did give the mobile the up, down movement we were looking for but not the circular motion as the power cable restricted this.
The overal feeling and response from our installation was very positive and people seemed to be wowed by its simplicity and how such 3D light forms were form from just a mirror and light source.
Things i would like to improve on would be to try painting the walls of our exhibition space black as the pictures we had taken in the basement in a much darker environment were so beautiful, but did make the light reflection the made focus of our installation. I think the mobile and the free movement is also something that needs work on and the possibility of hanging the elements of the piece to enable the viewer to walk all the way around the piece in a much larger and darker environment.
Our artwork is an ongoing experiment into light, movement, kinetics, air and natural forms that are all around us, it also due our module criteria looks into interaction, immersive and virtual art works.
Exhibition Set up:
Exhibition Diagrams:
Exhibition Set up video:
Sunday, 6 February 2011
Alex Posada: 06.02.11
The Particle
Kinetica Art Fair
For four billion years, the earth was a glowing sphere, continuously pounded by the fall of meteorites. In this chaos existed the elements necessary for life. The chemical reactions of atomic particles generated molecules of a substantial degree of complexity. An atmosphere took shape. After the atoms became molecular soup, the extreme weather conditions caused another transformation. Chance significantly influenced the creation of new molecules, shaping millions of new combinations and complexities. The unstable molecules disappeared quickly, while the stable molecules persisted long enough to evolve. One after another, millennium after millennium, however complex the molecules were, they remained inert. It took hundreds of millions of years for nature to give birth to the first molecule capable of replicating itself.
‘The Particle’ explores these processes of creation and elapsing, evolving from external stimuli represented by the influx of viewers in its nearby vicinity. This breeding ground leads to the emergence of new forms and behaviors, complex or simple, elapsing or enduring over time. It is a body with its own internal resonance, creating space for sensory and kinesthetic experience. Experimenting with colour, sound and movement, the continuous rotation, speed and light create visual effects that define the spatial structure of the object. The translucent skin becomes visible, creating shape and volume. When there is a change in external conditions or a random mutation, the sculpture forms and reacts by generating events that modulate the sound and space. Given that the regulatory mechanism of the design is based on the haphazard decision-making manner, new models naturally emerge from the previous. The vibration of sound, colour and visual patterns evolve into chaos or order according to evolutionary algorithms that govern it. The structures cannot be anticipated, and evolve through continual iterations involving the viewer.
This piece was one of my favourites at Kinetica this year, the sound, the motion, the visual effect on your eyes, I loved it.
http://vimeo.com/alexposada
Kinetica Art Fair
For four billion years, the earth was a glowing sphere, continuously pounded by the fall of meteorites. In this chaos existed the elements necessary for life. The chemical reactions of atomic particles generated molecules of a substantial degree of complexity. An atmosphere took shape. After the atoms became molecular soup, the extreme weather conditions caused another transformation. Chance significantly influenced the creation of new molecules, shaping millions of new combinations and complexities. The unstable molecules disappeared quickly, while the stable molecules persisted long enough to evolve. One after another, millennium after millennium, however complex the molecules were, they remained inert. It took hundreds of millions of years for nature to give birth to the first molecule capable of replicating itself.
‘The Particle’ explores these processes of creation and elapsing, evolving from external stimuli represented by the influx of viewers in its nearby vicinity. This breeding ground leads to the emergence of new forms and behaviors, complex or simple, elapsing or enduring over time. It is a body with its own internal resonance, creating space for sensory and kinesthetic experience. Experimenting with colour, sound and movement, the continuous rotation, speed and light create visual effects that define the spatial structure of the object. The translucent skin becomes visible, creating shape and volume. When there is a change in external conditions or a random mutation, the sculpture forms and reacts by generating events that modulate the sound and space. Given that the regulatory mechanism of the design is based on the haphazard decision-making manner, new models naturally emerge from the previous. The vibration of sound, colour and visual patterns evolve into chaos or order according to evolutionary algorithms that govern it. The structures cannot be anticipated, and evolve through continual iterations involving the viewer.
This piece was one of my favourites at Kinetica this year, the sound, the motion, the visual effect on your eyes, I loved it.
http://vimeo.com/alexposada
Final Day at Exhibition: 06.02.11
Page taken from this years Kinetica Art Fair Catalogue.
This is the floor plan for the Kinetica Art Fair we are situated in unit 20 along with 3 other artists.Opus Etherea - documentary from Immo Blaese on Vimeo.
A short feature on the Opus Etherea light mobile installation at the Kinetica Art Fair 2011. Created by Hadjer Ben, Immo Blaese, Sally Butterfield, Namak Khoshnaw, Georgina Trias and Marcin Wysocki. In memory of our tutor Olivier Ruellet. Video shot and edited by Namak Khoshnaw. Commissioned by the Faculty of Arts, TVU.
Namak put together this video of the group setting up the exhibition speeded up, including interviews from several of the visitors of Kinetica Art Fair.
Sunday, 12 December 2010
Yellow Schlieren effect video: 12.12.10
This video captured is the most significant result we have had so far in our investigation into the Schlieren effect. The video shows the light projection from the parabolic mirror onto the ceiling above with a shadow of a hand holding the heat source. In the reflection you can see the Schlieren effect, which displays heat particles rising from the lighter and above. The image revels a lot more than what the naked eye can see by looking directly at the lighter. Looking at the projection on the ceiling revels the invisible with the use of a parabolic mirror giving a bubbling effect of what looks like heat emitting from the lighter.
Schliern effect videos: 11.12.10
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474696671695&oid=152742014764486
Shimmering yellow Schlieren
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474682806695&oid=152742014764486
Schlieren Blue filter
Shimmering yellow Schlieren
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474682806695&oid=152742014764486
Schlieren Blue filter
Videos Light Sculptors: 11.12.10
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474727456695&oid=152742014764486
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474723021695&oid=152742014764486
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474713431695&oid=152742014764486
These videos were captured by Sally's video devise and show the kind of light Sculptures we were seeing on the celling, they gave a 3D mesmerising effect, the way you can manipulate the shape by moving the light source around the surface of the parabolic mirror, amazing.
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474723021695&oid=152742014764486
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=474713431695&oid=152742014764486
These videos were captured by Sally's video devise and show the kind of light Sculptures we were seeing on the celling, they gave a 3D mesmerising effect, the way you can manipulate the shape by moving the light source around the surface of the parabolic mirror, amazing.
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