Humans & Objects
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random findings from my research on the interaction of humans and objects

staceythinx:

Anne Lindberg uses thousands of strings to play with our perception in her large scale installations.

Lindberg on her work:

Neurologists have determined that the old brain holds the seat of our most primal understandings of the world. Goodwill, security, fear, anxiety, self-protection, gravity, sexuality, and compulsive behaviors generate from this lower cerebral core.

My sculpture and drawings inhabit a non-verbal place resonant with such primal human conditions. Systemic and non-representational, these works are subtle, rhythmic, abstract, and immersive. I find beauty and disturbance through shifts in tool, layering and material to create passages of tone, density, speed, path and frequency within a system. In recent room-sized installations, I discovered an optical and spatial phenomenon that excites me as the work spans the outer reaches of our peripheral vision. The work references physiological systems – such as heartbeat, respiration, neural paths, equilibrium - and psychological states.

 
7:56 pm  |   April 28 2012   |  71 notes  |  
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creepyrobotoftheweek:

 
7:54 pm  |   April 28 2012   |  2 notes  |  
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8:20 pm  |   March 24 2012   |  1 note  |  
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8:19 pm  |   March 24 2012  |  
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8:17 pm  |   March 24 2012  |  
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warbyparker:


Whoa. The MLA has officially devised a standard format to cite tweets in an academic paper. Sign of the times.

warbyparker:

Whoa. The MLA has officially devised a standard format to cite tweets in an academic paper. Sign of the times.

(via jp3d)

 
7:19 am  |   March 8 2012   |  28,975 notes  |  
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Each person traces the last person’s line

(Source: improbable.com)

 
1:40 pm  |   February 20 2012  |  
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creepyrobotoftheweek:

“You can take our bodies, but you cannot take our FREEEEEEEEEEEEDOM!”

—Robot the Bruce, Bravebot

 
6:20 pm  |   February 18 2012   |  6 notes  |  
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the-star-stuff:

Biochemist publishes a paper solving the mystery of life, but no one understands it

Case Western Reserve University biochemist Erik Andrulis has just published a paper about a discovery that goes way beyond the RNA he usually researches. He claims he’s discovered the secret to life itself - and it all has to do with energy-spirit things he calls gyres. His 105-page paper is called “Theory of the Origin, Evolution, and Nature of Life,” and you candownload the whole thing for free from the peer-reviewed journal Life. The problem is that even sympathetic readers found the paper incomprehensible and (worse for scientists) untestable.

PHOTOCREDIT: R.T. Wohlstadter | Shutterstock 
Read more about this here:
[1] ‘Crackpot’ Theory of Everything Reveals Dark Side of Peer Review
[2] Biochemist publishes a paper solving the mystery of life, but no one understands it

the-star-stuff:

Biochemist publishes a paper solving the mystery of life, but no one understands it

Case Western Reserve University biochemist Erik Andrulis has just published a paper about a discovery that goes way beyond the RNA he usually researches. He claims he’s discovered the secret to life itself - and it all has to do with energy-spirit things he calls gyres. His 105-page paper is called “Theory of the Origin, Evolution, and Nature of Life,” and you candownload the whole thing for free from the peer-reviewed journal Life. The problem is that even sympathetic readers found the paper incomprehensible and (worse for scientists) untestable.

PHOTOCREDIT: R.T. Wohlstadter | Shutterstock 

Read more about this here:

[1] ‘Crackpot’ Theory of Everything Reveals Dark Side of Peer Review

[2] Biochemist publishes a paper solving the mystery of life, but no one understands it

(via discoverynews)

 
1:40 pm  |   February 18 2012   |  535 notes  |  
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“The difference between science and the arts is not that they are different sides of the same coin even, or even different parts of the same continuum, but rather, they are manifestations of the same thing. The arts and sciences are avatars of human creativity.”

— Mae Jamison, TED2002 (via jtotheizzoe)

(via discoverynews)

 
7:04 pm  |   February 15 2012   |  536 notes  |  
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twentyten by Justin Waggoner