… man that’s gone quick …
Thanks to everyone who follows everything here, either on Tumblr or RSS or whatever system you use, I’m glad this little ‘thing’ I run here is appreciated by many, and hope to bring as much interesting stuff as I can.
PK
Abstract Season Changes by Le Rane Acide
A Tumblr blog which collects examples of seasonal differences found on Google Maps.
Nick Clegg Looking Algorithmically Sad
Remix of a Tumblr meme blog, with images of the UK Deputy Prime Minister run through facial and emotional recognition software.
The Amazing iOS 6 Maps
Inevitable Tumblr blog of the day, subtitled “The Apple iOS 6 Maps are amazing. Not.”
It works on various levels - a blog of mockery, glitch art, incorrect information, and plenty of sarcasm.
You can check out the blog here
S̶h͟are͢ ҉Gli̶tc̴h
Tumblr blog of Glitch Art class run by Kyle McDonald and Nullsleep, featuring examples, unintentional mistakes and new works. Worth following if you have an interest in this field.
Link to the blog here
Googlegeist
Tumblr blog / art project by Chadwick Gibson, exploring the line where digital art and Google image data merge.
I Get Your Fail
Blog dedicated to errors from game developers.
Epic failures in the game development field.
This blog covers funny/weird issues and bugs from games that happened during development.
By no means a new blog (it hasn’t been updated in awhile), it certainly has some interesting content.
Rich Kids Of Instagram
Tumblr blog featuring filtered photos of the young and wealthy in moments of their lifestyle (parties, private air transport etc …)
Tumblr blog comprising of unique gifs where the protagonist finds themselves rotating in various scenes.
The GIF Connoisseur
Tumblr blog remixes well-known animated gifs, featuring an enlightened patron.
Prosthetic Knowledge Picks: Television
A piece I have contributed to Rhizome, a small selection of items from this blog’s archive related to the theme of ‘Television’.
You can see the whole post here
Geometry Daily
Tumblr blog by designer @tilman who creates a geometric composition everyday:
Why are you doing this?
I love it. I get a serious flow when I draw simple shapes, combine them and experiment until they start to “sing”. I’m a designer with all my heart. It’s an experiment. A journey into a world of possibilities.
Also I am currently taking a year off of “normal” agency design work. Until September 2012 I stay at home and look after my two little kids while my wife returned to her full-time job. Doing this graphics project besides my dad duties will keep me on my designer’s toes.Why geometry?
I love geometry. Lines, curves, rectangles, circles, triangles are a simplification of our real world but also their building blocks. Geometry, like physics or mathematics, defines how our world is constructed. I find endless beauty in this construction. I see god in there.
You can see more and follow the blog here
faithistorment is a highly recommended art blog.
ioNoi
A blog that looks at various pieces of visual communication works from various times, and places items together with a resounding connection without commentary:
With this new layout of the blog, by focusing on the immediacy of images my goal is to convey the relationship between me and us, between things and their universe of reference. People and things are born from other people and other things.
Seeking connections - often unplanned and undeclared - helps pave the way to an approach to inclusive and cross-cutting knowledge. History does not unfold in separate compartments but is at once cause and effect.
New interpretative horizons are played out in the free comparison of references.
You can check out this blog here
Richard Banks: Assailed on all sides by digital/physical bits
The images above are cartoons that were used in this blog post, highlighting some articles about the shift from physical to digital tech:
Three things crossed my screen in rapid succession, all ruminating on the issue of the shift on our lives from physical to digital, and the changing nature of our sense of artefacts.
First up is this article in the NYT by Carina Chocano on “The Dilemma of Being a Cyborg”, in which she says:
This is the dilemma of being a cyborg: It’s not just that everything we once committed to memory we now store externally on devices that crash or become obsolete or are rendered temporarily inaccessible due to lack of coverage. And it’s not that we spend a lot of time storing, organizing, pruning and maintaining our access to it all. It’s that we’re collectively engaged in a mass conversion of what we used to call, variously, records, accounts, entries, archives, registers, collections, keepsakes, catalogs, testimonies and memories into, simply, data.