Ten Artists, Ten Years – Colour Palettes
A very interesting visualisation of most prominent colours used by ten famous Impressionists artists. Created by Arthur Buxton & Derek Ruths. (Click on the image or here to enlarge)
A very interesting visualisation of most prominent colours used by ten famous Impressionists artists. Created by Arthur Buxton & Derek Ruths. (Click on the image or here to enlarge)
Posted Jun 13, 2012 by E1000 ⋅ under Art, Design ⋅ tags colour, impressionism, impressionist, infographic, visualisation ⋅ No comments

Mapping Wikipedia is a collaboration between TraceMedia and the Oxford Internet Institute. The map is generated from an archive of all the geo-located articles for a number of languages. Visit this online map here.
Posted Apr 16, 2012 by E1000 ⋅ under Design, Website ⋅ tags map, visualisation, wikipedia, world ⋅ No comments
Showcase of 20 brief experiments (sound machines) coded by the research and experimentaion studio based in Mexico City, Realität. They explore the sound/graphic co-relation. Watch them all or learn more to share your code here.
Posted Jan 4, 2012 by E1000 ⋅ under Animation, Design ⋅ tags audio visual, code, experimental, sound, visualisation ⋅ No comments

A very interesting live & interactive infographic about the Internet by Online Schools. Click here to see this data visualisation.
Posted Oct 7, 2011 by E1000 ⋅ under Design, Website ⋅ tags html5, infographic, interactive, internet, real time, social networks, visualisation ⋅ No comments
Süperfad’s latest short film, directed by Nando Costa, explores the connections between science, mathematics and music. Abstract forms are travelling through desolate landscapes, transforming into impossible musical instruments and altering elements in the environment along the way. Music composition by World Gang.
Posted Jun 9, 2011 by E1000 ⋅ under Animation, Film ⋅ tags Animation, short film, visualisation ⋅ No comments

This visualisation of the song “Definitive Daft Punk” by Cameron Adams dissects a mashup in realtime to show you how each of the 23 parts contributes to the greater whole. The entire piece is composed from the latest HTML5 and CSS3 technology.
Visit the site here – (Chrome is recommended by the author)
Source: Pierre Marly on Computerlove
Posted May 26, 2011 by E1000 ⋅ under Website ⋅ tags daft punk, mashup, visualisation, Website ⋅ No comments
