Just another Web Publishing @ NYU site
For the second photogrammetry project, my partner and I decided to reshoot each other after becoming quite invested about the possibilities of a full body model after last week’s class. For my model of Ian, I ended up creating two iterations of the full body model, taking photos on two different occasions. I faced some … Continue reading Ian Full Body: Photogrammetry II
While I have experience with 3D modeling, this was my first time building a model from an existing photograph, rather than shapes. I outline my process, challenges, and reflections in the following sections. Taking photos The first step was capturing the photos of my model. From practicing in class, we decided that it would be … Continue reading Photogrammetry I: ‘Ian Inside Out’
Group video For my individual video, see below. design The idea for our video came through our discussion last Tuesday, where we discussed the types of scenery we liked to see, experience, and watch. We discussed the differences/similarities between 自然 (nature) and 人事 (people), particularly noting the abundance of 360 videos that capture nature, … Continue reading ‘a Saturday alone’ 360 video
Idea I interpret loud and silent to mean many different things; I see them beyond just representing a decibel unit of measure, and as words that can encapsulate a range of emotions. I associate ‘loud’ with things that are explicit, ambitious, critical, powerful, and strong. I associate ‘silent’ with things that are implicit, passive, sensitive, … Continue reading ‘Shanghai Slums’ captured in 3D imaging
DURATION: 10min HARDWARE: Oculus SUMMARYNamoo (2022), the title being the Korean word for ‘tree’, is an independent short film written and directed by Erik Oh that retells the story of one man, a painter, from birth until death. The film is just short of 10 minutes long, without any dialogue, and makes use of the … Continue reading Review of Namoo (2022)
In distinguishing the virtual from the real, Grau emphasizes the significance of psychological distance, which does not entirely refer to physical distance between the art and the observer. While the measurable distance between the two does affect a work’s level of immersion, or feeling of ‘being there’—in Grau’s words—the feeling is most importantly created through … Continue reading Reflections on Oliver Gau, Virtual Art: From Illusion to Immersion
TITLE: The Chinese Adoptee: a Digital Ethnography SUBTITLE: Our experiences. Our memories. Our stories. AUTHOR: Phoebe Lemon ELEVATOR PITCH: Learn about Chinese adoptee’s experience with family, culture, appearance, and identity through an interactive, storybook style, digital ethnography. ABSTRACT: Growing up as a Chinese adoptee in America, forming and expressing my identity, whether it be through my appearance, … Continue reading my final project: design, process, reflection
*the link to the sketch vie GitHub here. *the link to the full code For my final project, as outlined in the post titled “Project B Proposal,” I hope to include a sketch that uses the web cam, and when the user looks into the web cam, they will look at a distorted image of … Continue reading Renaissance Portraits: morphing & distorting
WORKING TITLE: The Chinese Adoptee Experience: a Digital Ethnography ELEVATOR PITCH: Learn about Chinese adoptee’s experience with family, culture, appearance, and identity through an interactive, storybook style, digital ethnography. CONCEPT: Growing up as a Chinese adoptee in America, forming and expressing my identity, whether it be concerning my appearance, the language that I speak, how … Continue reading Project B Proposal
First, the link to the website and its code via GitHub: This website uses the pre-existing Vines p5.js sketch, creating an interface that is coherent with the aesthetic of the sketch and enhances the user’s experience. It is called “plant therapy” because the site itself is supposed to act as a sort of therapy and … Continue reading Plant Therapy