Showing posts with label projectionpainting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label projectionpainting. Show all posts

Saturday, July 2, 2011

Pictures from BYOB

More under the cut!

Thursday, June 23, 2011

Duh - Rotor 52

Also, totally forgot to post a video of my device for the show Saturday. Here it is:

Friday, November 20, 2009

Friday, November 6, 2009

Host - In Full



Let's see how the critique goes.

Friday, October 23, 2009

Thursday, October 8, 2009

Complete Projection Painting Videos

Below are three full videos of my first projection paintings. The colors are difficult to capture on video, but these clips give the general impression. I hope you enjoy them, and feel free to leave any comments you might have.





Monday, September 28, 2009

Gif Piece: Hallucination 3

This is Hallucination 3, a GIF I must have missed when I was uploading my earlier Hallucinations series. I'm in the process of meshing it with the physical - a new painting. Below are pics and a video of how it's progressing. I'll write in more details about the philosophy behind this one sometime when it's not 2 AM, but basically I'm confronting the momentary time aspect that the digital affords and binding it to a painting.





Wednesday, May 27, 2009

School - Conversation Piece

This is "Conversation Piece," my final project for seminar last semester. Sorry for such a crappy picture. My camera died during the last week of school, so this is from a friend's Facebook photos. Actually, this is only half of the work.



Using software called Isadora (the same thing I used for Color of Dissonance - http://troikatronix.com/isadora.html) I masked off all but the speech bubbles for the display of video and ran my datamoshed film on communication through them. This was then projected onto the surface of the canvas, lining up with the paiinted speech bubbles. Hopefully in the near future I can get a video of the complete work, but in the meantime put those imaginations to use!

Some ideas that went behind this - datamoshing and continuity in film, that is, trains of thought; the history of speech bubbles and codified symbols in art.