Bad Trip: Navigate My Mind from KwanAlan on Vimeo.
Bad Trip is a videogame installation that enables people to navigate the author’s mind using a game controller.
“LIVE Singapore!” by SENSEable City Lab (2011)
The digital revolution has layered a vast system of cameras, communication devices, microcontrollers and sensors over our environment, enabling entirely new ways to imagine, monitor, and understand our cities.
“Amphibious Architecture” by xClinic Environmental Health Clinic and the Living Architecture Lab (2009)
amphibious architecture from chris woebken on Vimeo.
Amphibious Architecture from Not An Alternative on Vimeo.
Calls attention to the dissolved oxygen located in water. The more cool the color the more oxygen there is, the more red/warm the less oxygen there is. Also monitors number of fish, and the amount of interest humans have in river ecosystem. Developed by xClinic Environmental Health Clinic at New York University and the Living Architecture Lab at Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation.
“Gravity – 3D Sketching” by Daniela Paredes Fuentes, Pierre Paslier, Oluwaseyi Sosanya, Guillaume Couche (2013)
Gravity – 3D Sketching from GravitySketch on Vimeo.
Gravity is a tool for creatives to quickly sketch their ideas in 3D space using immersive augmented reality.
“Casalgrande ceramic cloud” by Kuma & Associati (2010)
Architecture without material: a non-corporeal visual project about ceramic. Kengo Kuma & Associate wanted to recreate and explain the inner meaning of the Ceramic Wall they designed and built for Casalgrande in central Italy. Studio Visuale has been choosen to design and create an immersive visual experience that could show the public the meaning and significance of the work of Kengo Kuma, creating a contemplative and emotional atmosphere.
“Pleiades” by James Turell (1983)
A minimal light piece by James Turell consisting of an extremely dark room with a barely-perceptible light projected on the wall opposite the viewer. The viewer’s imagination fills in what their senses can’t, and the dimensions of the room and the image of the opposite wall become extremely difficult to judge accurately.