Art and technology are coming together like we’ve never seen them do so before. Over the past few weeks alone we’ve some incredibly creative and stunning art installations that bring together both worlds rather nicely, and today is no different. This time around the good folks artists Janet Echelman and Aaron Koblin –creative director at Google’s creative lab created a stunning piece of technological art called ‘Unnumbered Sparks’.
Typically, an artist completes a piece and spectators observe it, but a collaboration between Janet Echelman and the creative director of Google’s Creative Lab Aaron Koblin makes spectators a part of the final work. Unnumbered Sparks is an interactive net sculpture that spans 745 feet between buildings in Vancouver that passersby can control via their smartphones. According to the project’s technology video, the entire piece is basically “a distributed website on the sculpture,” or a bunch of web browsers working together to manipulate light, sound, and movement. The physical net is made from a material similar to fishing line that’s 15 times stronger than steel, and five projectors map a screen and lights onto the sculpture from below.
NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.
TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.
TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.
Microsoft's Copilot AI in Windows 11 falls short of user expectations, especially when compared to the company’s high-profile advertisements. Real-world…
Apple's idea to use OLED screens for gadgets shows how keen they are to boost how things look and feel.…
The Pixel Watch 4 is a new milestone in the world of smartwatches offered by Google. It brings several firsts,…
This most recent leak of Apple has got everybody talking in the tech world. The emerging code suggests substantial updates…
