Search result for: di frutta
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Very tame examples! I... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | rockland | General discussion | |
| ... language. Coffee break and lunch often the lathe is running, and personal small bench projects are worked on. Just a pure passion for wood. A few are often playing instruments they have made but most often discussing politics and gas mileage. An educated bunch. But often not open to the art world. If an art or design magazine slips in, it is often dismissed as rubbish or 'my kid could do that'. The magazines you mentioned are in the bathrooms, dog eared and ratty. Some spend months on a chair or table at home and sure enough bring in a stack of photos, usua ... | |||||
| I don't know if i should put this in the new .... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | koen | General discussion | |
| I don't know if i should put this in the new .... book thread, but for those who are interested in the subject there is an interesting book, slightly outdated as far as exemples etc. are concerned but very up to date in it's thinking: "ABSTRACTING CRAFT" The practiced digital hand by Malcolm McCullough MIT Press 1996 ISBN 0-262-13326-1 | |||||
| Ha - I thought the Roman... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | brbeard | General discussion | |
| Ha - I thought the Roman... Ha - I thought the Roman digital clock (in LRF's link) was pretty funny. | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| . If a picture is worth a thousand words, Mr Wilson could save a lot of typing by posting a few photos ! Five years ago I was a complete neophyte in the world of computers and the Internet. With a 2 MP digital camera and a home-office scanner, Apple iPhoto and ATT Yahoo Small Business Web Hosting ($10/mo), I have figured out how to get photos from books and other sources onto the 'Net. It takes a few steps, which are now second nature to me. . . | |||||
| Billingham stowaway | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | NULL NULL | General discussion | |
| Billingham stowaway Was considering this small pouch by the top end camera bag manufacturer. Will hold a pocket book and various small digital devices. | |||||
| Real simple | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | barrympls | General discussion | |
| Real simple Now that you can put the image easily in this forum (putting the entire direct link directly into the "associated web images" feature below), here's how to actually get it on the web so you can copy it. Go to photobucket.com and create an account. It is free. Then, take the digital snaps of the items and once you load them onto your computer, go to photobucket.com and upload them. Then you can copy the "direct link" into any of these forum replies. OK? | |||||
| . | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | SDR | General discussion | |
| ... of human bones. The weight and stresses on a typical chair are programmed into the computer, which then works out an appropriate 'bone' structure, churning out a series of increasingly refined prototypes. (The final computer version has a raw, undigested quality, but Mr. Laarman couldn't resist adding a final dash of aesthetic refinement by smoothing over the rough edges, a nice little example of how reluctant some designers are to yield control.) Other designers are more concerned with developing strategies that allow the machine to adapt to individual tas ... | |||||
| Pt. 2 | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| Pt. 2 Now, I'm not saying this is healthy, or the best thing for society. What I am saying is that if this is an indication of the zeitgeist of the times, well, it makes a kind of sense to me. Society, in the digital age, in all fields, is movin rapidly toward a new economic paradigm. It is for lack of a better word: its cheaper to change the software than the hard ware. This paradigm shift can be noted in most fields if one thinks about it. Take for example the field of car engineering and design. Increasingly, not decreasingly as some early forecasters of ... | |||||
| I love ebay I only hit ... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | LRF | General discussion | |
| I love ebay I only hit ... I love ebay I only hit two sites Knoll and Herman Miller and i find most of what i want. as I said in a earlier thread I have done so good on ebay www.tulsapeople-digital.com/tulsapeople/200707/?pg=106 Here is a link of a story that a local magazine did on my home and i say how i got such great stuff on ebay. hate say don't knock it till you try it , you can get some great stuff, | |||||
| LRF, you are very kind... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| LRF, you are very kind... For what its worth, whether you feel eloquent, or not, you triggered me to think and write what I did. This is the beauty of DA. Its a digital petrie dish for insight about what is going on at any given time in design, at least from a contemporary modern perspective, and that includes contemporary modernist work itself. So: it is me who should be thanking you for giving me food for thought. Thanks. | |||||
| one more thing | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | LRF | General discussion | |
| one more thing one more thing ...... if you do read the story the the young writer did misspell the name Eames she spelled it Eams very sac religious but this was her first story on modernism she will learn.. Tulsa People magazine this month here is the link on the online edition www.tulsapeople-digital.com/tulsapeople/200707/ then hit contents and it is on page 104 | |||||
| HP | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | LRF | General discussion | |
| HP where is Queensland ? hit my website www.retroredo.com there are just a few of the 65 vintage chairs that i own if you want to read the story go www.tulsapeople-digital.com/tulsapeople/200707/ then hit contents and it is on page 104 Nothing like scoring a great chair or vintage midcentury modern piece they are not making the originals any more that is what i like to own and redo it is a great feeling putting a old piece of junk back in tip top shape. | |||||
| you've taken your first... | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | HP | General discussion | |
| you've taken your first... you've taken your first steps into hell. Unless you have a lot of money behind you just let it go, You're more likely to attract interest and disseminate your name if you don't try and protect your work or hide your light under a bushell. I'm sure Koen can give you a much more considered response but I think at the end of the day if someone wants to copy your work (especially digital images) nothing will stop them. I'm not sure where you live but here in Australkia there are a few Arts Law organisations that provide free IP advice ... | |||||
| Where's My Jet Pack and Flying Car | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | Big Television Man | General discussion | |
| ... I went inside to put some time in on my LifeCycle which has the ability to intermitenly simulate hills as I pedaled to a DVD of an outside environment in reasonable sync with the hills presented on the LifeCycle. (Stage 3 smog alert outside- unsafe to exercise outdoors) I was listening to an ipod of digital music when overhead a sonic boom rocked the entire house as human beings were returning to earth from a space shuttle mission in outer space. It dawned on me: "The Future is Now". That said, at times I dream of being a complete Luddite. | |||||
| pt. 2 | 1 Relevance | 19 years ago | dcwilson | General discussion | |
| ... or at least the emphasis of one's perception, of what shapes are feasible IMHO. Just as early moderns were struck by the motion and dynamism of machines and responded with cubist painting, cubist sculpture and cubist architecture, I think what we are looking at today is contemporary artists and craftsmen being struck by topological and morhological dynamics of the digital information age and responding to it in plastic, static forms that express this phenomenon. Now as we all know, expressionism is not the same as rational design. Expressionism tries to exp ... | |||||
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