Wall installation turned 3d project mapping interface. Source

Crash A projection mapping installation. A spoken word visual narrative installation. Souce

LED EQ GUITAR PERFORMANCE WITH MAPPING from Almaloco . Led eq guitar performance with mapping. Source. 

Leap Motion Node Drone Flight. I used javascript, node.js, faye and leap.js to interface between a Leap Motion controller and an AR Drone. Source

Fabrizio Corneli’s Shadow Art

Sarah Zhang writes via gizmodo.com:

In our ordinary lives, light leaks out from windows and door cracks, spilling out uncontrollably into the dark. In the hands of a skilled artist, light becomes a precise, malleable medium that gives unexpected life to ordinary-looking objects.

His sculptures are cut with a mathematical precision so that light spills out in beautiful, unexpected forms.

See more at fabriziocorneli.com

Architectural Renderings of Life Drawn with Pencil and Pen

Nautilus

Caracol

Double Conic Spiral, process

Double Conic Spiral. Ink, acrylic/canvas.

Morpho

Calculation (Sequence) #2. Acrylic, china ink/canvas.

In the midst of our daily binge of emailing, Tweeting, Facebooking, app downloading and photoshopping it’s almost hard to imagine how anything was done without the help of a computer. For Venezuelan artist Rafael Araujo, it’s a time he relishes. At a technology-free drafting table he deftly renders the motion and subtle mathematical brilliance of nature with a pencil, ruler and protractor. Araujo creates complex fields of three dimensional space where butterflies take flight and the logarithmic spirals of shells swirl into existence. He calls the series of work Calculation, and many of his drawings seem to channel the look and feel of illustrations found in Da Vinci’s sketchbooks. In an age when 3D programs can render a digital version of something like this in just minutes, it makes you appreciate Araujo’s remarkable skill. You can see much more here. (viaArchitectureAtlas)

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A Lion Made from 4,000 Pieces of Hammered Metal

Created from nearly 4,000 pieces of metal scraps, Aslan (Turkish for Lion), is a recent sculpture by Istanbul-based artist Selçuk Yılmaz. The piece took nearly a year of work and involved hand-cutting and hammering of each individual metal piece. The final work weighs roughly 550 pounds (250kg). While we’ve seen dozens of artists use multiple components to create a final form, it’s worth noting how well the bent mental lends itself to the final shape of this impressive cat. You can see much more of his work on Behance.

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Daydream Light Installation

Nonotak - Daydream V.2 (2013)

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