npr:

This is Cincinnati on Sunday, September 24th, 1848—162 years ago today. The  picture, a daguerreotype taken by Charles Fontayne and William Porter, is so  fantastically sharp you can step right onto the  streets, onto the riverboats, peek through windows, explore rooftops as  if you had slipped into the 1840’s with a pass key. Zoom in and take a look for yourself.

npr:

This is Cincinnati on Sunday, September 24th, 1848—162 years ago today. The picture, a daguerreotype taken by Charles Fontayne and William Porter, is so fantastically sharp you can step right onto the streets, onto the riverboats, peek through windows, explore rooftops as if you had slipped into the 1840’s with a pass key. Zoom in and take a look for yourself.

Spend 90 seconds with ArtPrize artist Martijn van Wagtendonk who is a kinetic sculpture

Ingenious use of the iPad to create light paintings

Blowing virtual paint at Nokia World 2010

Professor Fletcher’s invention of the CellScope, which is a Nokia device with a microscope attachment, was the inspiration for a teeny-tiny film created by Sumo Science at Aardman. It stars a 9mm girl called Dot as she struggles through a microscopic world.

So COOL!  Thanks OUTRACE Audi robots for playing my message.

Leo Villareal show at the San Jose Museum of Art

Outrace light tracing robots in Travalgar Square for London Design Festival

Rafael Lozano-Hemmer’s “Solar Equation” art installation

Check out video of Rafael Lozano-Hemmer’s “Solar Equation” public art installation of a scale model of the sun complete with solar animation. Shown in Melbourne, Australia earlier this year.

http://www.lozano-hemmer.com/solar_equation.php

 

World’s largest photo booth interactive installation

Interactive projection for the closing ceremony of the E-culture fair in Ruhr

The IRIS project where users can use their mobile to interact with the building’s color scheme.

nemomatic:

If you are anywhere near San Diego this weekend, find your way to “Creatures of Industry” at Device Gallery.  I’m showing with Greg Brotherton, Jeremy Mayer, and Guillermo Rigattieri.  

SIGGRAPH 2010: Squidsoup’s Glowing Pathfinder Bugs (via Core77)