Link: “Is Google+ a Ghost Town, and Does It Matter?”

“Google+ is a lonely place. At least according to a new study that paints the social networking site as a virtual tumbleweed town. Using information culled from the public timelines of 40,000 randomly selected members, data analysis firm RJMetrics found that the Google+ population, which currently numbers 170 million, is largely disengaged, with user activity rapidly decaying—at least when it comes to public posts.” Von Caroline Winter > Weiter bei Bloomberg Businessweek

Jim Kazanjian: Composite Photographs

“Portland artist Jim Kazanjian‘s body of work consists of crisply composed digital images that explore the surrealist side of space and architecture. drawing from literary influences such as h.p. lovecraft and algernon blackwood, kazanjian’s pictorials illustrate a fantasy-driven world that seemingly celebrates relics and decay.” Weiterlesen bei Designboom

Neue Gegenwart / 2011

Neue Gegenwart dankt für Ihr Interesse im Jahr 2010 und wünscht einen guten Rutsch!

Link: “Top 10 Real-Time Web Products of 2010″

“Last year, when we looked at the top real-time Web products of 2009, we predicted that in 2010 the real-time Web was “likely to become a standard expectation on sites all around the world”. Indeed, as we look back on the last year we find that many of the big innovations in terms of the real-time Web come in the form of implementations by companies like Google and Facebook. At the same time, there are still smaller players in the realm that have changed how (and how fast) we expect information on the Web to move and people interact.” Weiterlesen bei ReadWriteWeb

Link: “Facebook Makes Big New Move to Capture More User Data”

“Facebook today unveiled an incredibly simple new service that will allow any website owner to hand over user registration for their site to Facebook, undoubtedly something countless independent sites have considered since seeing the disaster that resulted from the hacking of Gawker’s user account info earlier this month.” Von Marshall Kirkpatrick, weiterlesen bei ReadWriteWeb.

Link: “Google’s Body Browser is a Google Earth for Human Physiology”

“Google has mapped just about every traffic artery you could ever want to locate on Google Maps, but what if the thruway you’re looking for isn’t on any road atlas? To help you tell your axillary artery from your common carotid, Google has created a G-Maps-like searchable guide for the human body that lets you zoom, scroll, and search for every muscle, gland, nerve, bone, or organ in our common physiology.”

Weiterlesen bei PopSci (Clay Dillow)

Theo Jansens Strandkreaturen (Videos)

Die Skulpturen von Theo Jansen bewegen sich mit Windkraft fort:

Links:
Theo Jansen auf der TED-Konferenz 2007
Theo Jansens Lebenslauf bei Wikipedia

Siamesis (2010)

Animaris Umerus (2009)

Sabulosa (1993)

Rhinoceros

Video: Untitled (Iraq) 2009

“Bullet scored paraphernalia lie scattered in the dangerous wastes of central Iraq, evoking sculpture by Giacometti, Moore, Serra. Live and spent fire litter the surrounding landscape, creating an indelible image of the playfulness of destruction. The soundtrack invokes a roll of Iraqi place names, some of which are immediately recognizable to us through countless news dispatches from Iraqi wars.”
Cinematography by Trevor Tweeten, Digital Color by Jerome Thelia. Quelle

Galerie: “Afghanistan, November, 2010″

“Saturday, November 27th marked a milestone in Afghanistan – after that day passed, the United States and its allies have now been in Afghanistan longer than the Soviet Union had been when it withdrew in 1989. Recent announcements by the U.S. appear to show that it plans to remain at least another four years.” Weiter bei Boston Globe/The Big Picture

Link: “Who Will Be TIME’s 2010 Person of the Year?”

“Take a look at this year’s candidates (listed in alphabetical order) and give them your rating — though TIME’s editors who choose the actual Person of the Year reserve the right to disagree” Weiterlesen bei Time Magazine

Link: “Blackberry Empathy Concept”

“For their sponsored project held by RIM Blackberry at the Art Center College of Design, designers Kiki and Daniel had to incorporate an interface that integrates human emotions with the concept of social networking. The result of this exercise was the Empathy concept. The phone is used in conjunction with a biometrics ring that is worn by the user to collect “emotional data”. Spec-wise it features a transparent OLED screen that becomes transparent when not in use and opaque during interaction. The front is all touch surface, while on the back there is a physical keyboard.” Weiterlesen bei Yanko Design. Weitere Informationen: The Dotted Line (‘Your Blackberry can do what?”)

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