Handheld Granite Devices, 2011
Photo: Julia Wagner
All posts tagged iPad
8 PostsStudy for Granite Devices
Study for Granite iPad and iPhone
2 Mar 11
ZER01 San Jose
Chico Macmurtrie Inflatable Architecture
Some images from the recently finished ZER01SJ Biennial, including my personal favs from the show:
OutRun – The Video Game You Actually Drive, by Garnet Hertz
Empire Drive-In, by Todd Chandler and Jeff Stark
wind coil sound flow, by Ken Gregory
Maria Del Camino, by Bruce Tomb
Thanks to Tymm Twillman and Chico Macmurtrie and everyone who helped to make this event a success.
This was the first time I used TouchOSC on an iPad to control the machines. We used TouchOSC to drive MAX/MSP which in turn drove an Arduino micro-controller. Fun stuff. iPad as portable multi-touch controller is good.
Video and images from “Waiting for Google”, Murphy and Dine Gallery, NYC, May 2010
Content includes: iPad sculpture with Custom App of Spinning Wheel of Death, Durst Lambda Prints of Digital Icon Physical Sculptures, Digital Physical Archive of Pi to the Millionth Digit, Meatwater™, eXperimints™, Fine Fueling, Gift Baskets, more.
HD Video: Terry Golob
Music: Crack’d Beauty by Aerostatic http://aerostaticmusic.com
Disc sculpture: Gardner Post
App development: Jose Rojas
Photography: Till Krautkraemer
Special thanks to everyone who came out for the party and everyone that helped make this happen!
World’s first iPad sculpture, “Waiting for Google”, in NYC Gallery
YOU control the pinwheel of death in the first-ever iPad™ art installation, “Waiting for Google,” now on view at the Murphy and Dine Gallery in New York City.
You can speed it up, slow it down, stop it or even make it go backwards, but you can’t make it go away.
“Waiting for Google” is artist Brian Kane’s magical, game-changing creation, which celebrates waiting and uncertainty in today’s force-quit world.
The exhibition explores the transfer of virtual experiences into the real world via monumental sculpture in a relaxed corporate-casual style. The user interface is elegant, intuitive and universal. There are no buttons to push. Just touch and control. It’s that simple.
Additional contents may include: foam anvils, pi to the millionth digit, sofappropriate prints, Mini MeatWater™, eXperimints™, PBJectors™, gift baskets, and more!
You’re invited to the closing party on Thursday evening, May 6 at the Murphy and Dine Gallery’s Chelsea location – see http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=342198835895 or http://blog.slashboing.com/bk/2010/03/10/waiting-for-google-murphy-and-dine-gallery/ for more info. I look forward to seeing you there!
Big thanks to Gardner Post, Till Krautkraemer, Scott Chasteen, Jose Rojas, the Liquid Innovations team and everyone else who helped put this together, and apologies to Samuel Beckett.
For those technically inclined, check out this great tutorial on coding video out on an iPad by Jose Rojas.
