(Source: shapethings, via pachulisima)
GlitchSort2
An image pixel-sorting glitching app written in Processing by Paul Hertz:
GlitchSort2 is a Processing application that uses broken pixel-sorting to create glitchy images. Since it has found an audience among glitch artists, I’m setting up this page as a point from which to download a current version and reference materials, as these become available. I’ll also post news or links to news about GlitchSort2 here.
In version 1.0b4, released on August 1, 2012, there are four different sorting algorithms, each of which has a different behavior that can be used to affect images in different ways. Images larger than your screen can be panned by dragging with the mouse or fit to the screen dimensions for display. I’ve added a “munge” feature that does glitchy compositing, and a “degrade” command that uses JPEG compression to degrade an image.
There are links to the source code as well as executable versions for various operating systems which can be found here.
It should be noted that when I installed and run the application, it required a Processing library. Should you wish to try this app out, it is probably worth downloading and installing Processing, and installing this library in it’s folder (which it will ask for). When it is running, you will be given a prompt to open an image, and the options are in the drop-down menus (in ‘Glitch’). Have fun experimenting!
(Source: prostheticknowledge, via fyprocessing)
Facebook - The notifications icon shows a different side of the globe depending on your location.
Production photos from the commercial for Nintendo’s Paper Mario: Sticker Star, which was done with real paper using stop-motion animation.
Commercial here | More photos here
(via theboywho-drank-stars)
No globes: A smog-filled snow globe that highlights climate change by Dorothy.
Vase 3. 3D scanned vase modified using the processing (+hemesh) sketch I’ve been working on that imports stl files, parametrically distorts them (i.e. twist), adds thickness, and neatly crops them ready for print. Here at the iMal / Generator.x 3.0 workshop we are using makerbots, this print was done on a thing-o-matic.
Derivative of a watering can. Digital Natives 3D Prints in colour.
