I am now on Facebook, so if anyone wants to chat, or leave a message, feel free to do so.
It's been a while since I had some spare time to get back into the Sat Art, but this is the year folks. ( I think I said the same thing last year!! I also think I said thatXmas will be here before we know it, back in Jan 2009, and guess what, it has been and gone.
Wednesday
MORE SCIENCE AND ART- Art just aint standard ol' paint anymore.
More science and art:
Now if we mere mortals could get our hands on some Government funding, we too may be able to spend our time doing what we love.
Check out this website for a bit of inspiration. Just an other form of Sat Art, with just a little--just only a little-- bit more technology involved.
" Dr Peter Morse (TAS) + Dr Martin Riddle (Australian Antarctic Division, TAS) + Paul Bourke (Western Australian Supercomputer Project, University of Western Australia, WA). Morse draws on his substantial experience in digital media production to create work engaging with the Antarctic region." His more recent works have utilised 3D, stereoscopic and 360° immersive technologies, leading to a continuing interest in the visualisation of complex datasets. Working with data provided by the AAD and using the computer resources and expertise at WASP, Morse and his collaborators will create volumetric visualisations for the full-dome (planetarium) format representing both empirical and aesthetic features of the data and eliciting an understanding of complex connections between parameters that would not have been revealed or communicated in any other way."
http://morse.anat.org.au
Now if we mere mortals could get our hands on some Government funding, we too may be able to spend our time doing what we love.
Check out this website for a bit of inspiration. Just an other form of Sat Art, with just a little--just only a little-- bit more technology involved.
" Dr Peter Morse (TAS) + Dr Martin Riddle (Australian Antarctic Division, TAS) + Paul Bourke (Western Australian Supercomputer Project, University of Western Australia, WA). Morse draws on his substantial experience in digital media production to create work engaging with the Antarctic region." His more recent works have utilised 3D, stereoscopic and 360° immersive technologies, leading to a continuing interest in the visualisation of complex datasets. Working with data provided by the AAD and using the computer resources and expertise at WASP, Morse and his collaborators will create volumetric visualisations for the full-dome (planetarium) format representing both empirical and aesthetic features of the data and eliciting an understanding of complex connections between parameters that would not have been revealed or communicated in any other way."
http://morse.anat.org.au
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