Taken with instagram
I couldn’t get the partial eclipse without the clouds, but the sky still looked pretty incredible.
this is a thing.
(Source: love-drawndistantmemory, via mineralia)
Cool agency site: via @MrGarrettJones
Potentially the most artsy and artful agency sites I’ve ever seen blacknegative.com #WhosYourAudience?
— Garrett Jones (@MrGarrettJones) May 14, 2012
holy. shit.
This is my grandma drinking a mimosa in front of a communist flag, aka the greatest picture perhaps ever. (Taken with instagram)
Carmen Dell’Orefice models 1950s ring fashions.
Drawing programs don’t always have a “point”, even if they are fun. Recursive Drawing, however, aims to use a simple and addictive user-interface to explore how drawings could be translated into programming.
On the surface, it’s a purely fun tool (which you can, and should, play with!) to draw crazy-awesome things like Fibonacci trees (like in the video). But deep down, it’s an experiment in translating visual objects into programming commands. That’s called a spatial or visual programming environment, and it’s a way to disconnect the syntax of programming from the logic and math.
Environments like these also let non-English speakers and young people get introduced to programming skills without having to master the language itself. But if you don’t want to pay attention to all that, it’s just really FUN!
Previously: A dangerously addictive online fluid dynamics simulator and a particle/gravity simulator that really looks more like fireworks.
This is what being done with college looks/feels like. (Taken with instagram)
