bornach, to random
@bornach@fosstodon.org avatar

[denha] has made a new version of his marble catapult
https://youtu.be/MHkeoV0xpSk

The mechanism is so mesmerizing (requires viewing in slo-mo) I could watch for hours. Makes me want to build my own version so I can finally put to use the bag of tiny springs which my Dad had harvested from various printers and tape players over the years

fembot, to science
@fembot@mstdn.social avatar

More #Strandbeests from conceptual artist-engineer Theo Jansen. He became obsessed with designing moveable sculptures that might help conserve beach dunes, then says the project got completely out of hand from there. And it's wonderful.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=C97kMKwZ2-g

From https://www.strandbeest.com/ Strandbeests are "Skeletons made from yellow plastic tube (Dutch electricity pipe), are able to walk and get their energy from the wind."

#sculpture #KineticArt #beach #dunes #science #nature #math #art

bornach, to InitialD
@bornach@fosstodon.org avatar

Tim Hunkin is back with a behind the scenes look at what is involved in making one of his machines
https://youtu.be/sX3RdD2qwdg

BeautifulSunPhotography, to photography
@BeautifulSunPhotography@sfba.social avatar

Exploring downtown Milwaukee along the Milwaukee River is a treat for the eyes. The Marcus Center for the Performing Arts lights up in a mesmerizing display of kinetic art, drawing inspiration from local artist Georgia O'Keefe's vibrant color palette. The ever-changing lights paint the building in hues reminiscent of O'Keefe's work, creating a stunning art display that comes to life at night. ♥

https://beautifulsunphotography.com/featured/milwaukee-river-view-at-night-deb-beausoleil.html

henryseg, to random
@henryseg@mathstodon.xyz avatar
andreasgysin, to javascript
@andreasgysin@mastodon.social avatar

const density = " _-=mNÑ░"

An alternate take on an interference test (from the ASCII playground).







video/mp4

itnewsbot, to history
@itnewsbot@schleuss.online avatar

Restoring the Silver Swan Automaton - It’s easier than ever to build your own robot, but humans have been building autom... - https://hackaday.com/2023/11/18/restoring-the-silver-swan-automaton/

DougBrownArtPhotography, to art
@DougBrownArtPhotography@mastodon.social avatar
toxi, to genart
@toxi@mastodon.thi.ng avatar

When I grow up, I (still) want to be like Theo! His creatures are becoming ever more complex, elegant & marvellous....

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iWGlbpEZkNA

🔥🔥🔥

bornach, (edited ) to random
@bornach@fosstodon.org avatar

That tweet bring back memories. Inspired me to make this back in May 2020

andreasgysin, to random
@andreasgysin@mastodon.social avatar

At the studio, revisiting the hardware of “Recursive tile” / “64 Pixels”.





video/mp4

smallsolar, to random
@smallsolar@techhub.social avatar

Family day out today and went to The Mechanical Art and Design Museum in Stratford upon Avon. It was amazing, we all loved the various mechanical art pieces from simple automata to crazy marble runs. I can’t recommend it more! (We were enjoying it so much I didn’t take any pictures)

Check it out if you are ever local. https://themadmuseum.co.uk




andreasgysin, to generative
@andreasgysin@mastodon.social avatar
itnewsbot, to art
@itnewsbot@schleuss.online avatar

Light Meets Movement with a Minimum of Parts - We often say that hardware hacking has never been easier, thanks in large part to ... - https://hackaday.com/2023/06/15/light-meets-movement-with-a-minimum-of-parts/

itnewsbot, to art
@itnewsbot@schleuss.online avatar

The Most Ornate Birdbath You’ve Ever Seen - When one thinks of art, a birdbath may not be the first thing that comes to mind. ... - https://hackaday.com/2023/06/04/the-most-ornate-birdbath-youve-ever-seen/

bornach, to random
@bornach@fosstodon.org avatar
bornach, to random
@bornach@fosstodon.org avatar

Rick Stanley is like the American version of Tim Hunkin
https://youtu.be/vIh-3ZKuC3s

lauraehall, to random
@lauraehall@xoxo.zone avatar

Happy Friday! Ready for a roundup of good links?

This is my weekly cabinet of curiosities, a roundup of articles, art, and internet ephemera that I've enjoyed recently. This week: shipwrecks, electrical mushrooms, computer art, and more...! ⚓⚡ 🍄 👾

A gif of three plastic skeletons doing a wiggly sort of dance

lauraehall,
@lauraehall@xoxo.zone avatar
  1. This in-depth article by Amy Goodchild on the development of early computer art (plus electronic, kinetic and mechanical art), focusing on the 1950s and 60s

https://www.amygoodchild.com/blog/computer-art-50s-and-60s

Images: Oscillon 40 (1960), Ben F. Laposky / Interruptions (1969), Vera Molnar / Painted slides from Proxima Centauri (1968), Lillian Schwartz / Random Dances (1964 - 1968), Jeanne Beaman at Cybernetic Serendipity

A page filled with black lines overlapping in pleasing geometric arrangements
Six painted images with marbled textures
A group of dancers on a stage reading computer-generated prompts off a screen and reacting in motion

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