Justin Ruckman published this entry on Wednesday 03 September, 2008 at 9:56 pm. It's been filed in the Art/Design + Biology + Illustration + Information Design + Psychology category. {Share Your Thoughts}
Click through for larger images and a lot of variations. Drawings were collected from 250 participants in a research project who were asked to draw what various emotions felt like, what direction that emotions travels, etc. The result is revealing.
LINK/IMAGES Emotionally}Vague website, via infosthetics
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Monday 28 January, 2008 at 11:45 pm. It's been filed in the Environment + Information Design + Life + World category. {5 Comments}
Confirms my theory that skin color is a function of the earth’s axis and exposure to solar radiation. Duh.
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Sunday 27 January, 2008 at 8:17 am. It's been filed in the Animation + Art/Design + Graphics + Information Design + Motion Design category. {1 Comment}
Around the webs Robert is known as Flight404. This piece and many others by him are made with Processing. Tons more at his blog and Vimeo account. DVD release forthcoming.
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Thursday 15 November, 2007 at 4:16 am. It's been filed in the Art/Design + Information Design + Interactive Design + Psychology + Technology category. {4 Comments}
Microphones record an ongoing conversation, graphing the audio in concentric rings, differentiating voices by color. The further inward the rings, the further back in the conversation. Patterns reveal themselves such as individual people not speaking, interrupting, dominating, etc. Arguments and group silences become immediately tangible. (…)
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Monday 04 June, 2007 at 11:05 am. It's been filed in the Animation + Architecture + Economics + Environment + History + Information Design + Life + Nation + Technology category. {Share Your Thoughts}
Trulia Hindsight takes property construction data and animates the growth of streets, neighborhoods and cities in the US over the last couple centuries.
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Friday 18 May, 2007 at 7:24 pm. It's been filed in the Art/Design + Information Design + Math + Music category. {3 Comments}
After letting Last.fm track his music listening habits for over a year, Lee Byron took the data generated and through some clever math and plotting, produced this beautiful, organic representation of his history. Artists ebb and flow as the seasons and his preferences change.
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Friday 13 April, 2007 at 2:53 pm. It's been filed in the Information Design + Life + Nation + Psychology + Sex category. {Share Your Thoughts}
A National Geographic study reveals the distribution of single men and women around the country. Blue and red represent an excess of single men and women respectively. It’s middle school all over again — the boys grouping up on one side of the continent and the girls on the other.
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Tuesday 03 April, 2007 at 10:25 pm. It's been filed in the Information Design + Internet + Technology + World category. {Share Your Thoughts}
Waxxi, an up-and-coming “presenter and producer of live and archived interactive podcasts” is hosting a Q&A session with Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia, this Thursday at 1:30 PM et.
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Sunday 01 April, 2007 at 11:41 pm. It's been filed in the Art/Design + Information Design + Interactive Design + Life + Science + Technology + Universe category. {1 Comment}
“an interactive & quite extensive size comparison of the perception of our universe, starting from a proton (1 femtometer) over to a hydrogen atom (100 picometers), a protein nanometer (10 nanometer), & a red blood cell (7-8 micrometer), to the moon (3,764km), a nebula (30 light years), & the outer limits of our universe (13,7 billion light years).”
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Monday 19 March, 2007 at 1:11 am. It's been filed in the Information Design + Interactive Design + Technology category. {5 Comments}
Some hot new footage of Jeff Han’s multi-touch interfaces from TED 2007 which came and went a little over a week ago. I’m sure there will be more of the same surfacing soon.