The Magic Keyboard
I love projection mapping projects. It’s augmented reality without the goggles. 🙂
≡ MAGIC KEYBOARD #1 ≡ from Philippe Dubost on Vimeo.
I love projection mapping projects. It’s augmented reality without the goggles. 🙂
≡ MAGIC KEYBOARD #1 ≡ from Philippe Dubost on Vimeo.
Barrel organs aren’t exactly modern instruments, but that doesn’t mean they can’t rock modern tunes!
Augmented reality comes to your pool game!
A fascinating new style of gameplay/puzzle solving. Some have referred to it as ‘forced perspective’.
Did you know that Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail had some ‘lost’ animations? These animations were found on bits of negative that had been left on the cutting room floor. Listen as Terry Gilliam gives a great grumpy old man narrative to the his ‘lost’ work that was cut by ‘envious members of the group trying to restrain a young, talented animator”. Great stuff.
“Shogyo Mujo” is a giant traveling art installation. It’s a projection mapped art project skull that appeared at Adobe MAX BASH, Siggraph 2015. Developed by BARTKRESA design and Josh Harker.
The Vatican recently sent out a questionnaire to all the Catholic bishops around the world. The questionnaire asked some direct questions about views on marriage and the family. The answers from Japan were particularly interesting. After all, Japanese Catholics represent only about 0.35 percent of the country’s population.
The most amazing observation, however, came during the question about couples cohabiting before marriage (something almost 100% common in Japan). They observed, “The pastoral practice of the Church must begin from the premise that cohabitation and civil marriage outside the church have become the norm.
In developing a pastoral orientation, it is perhaps important to recall that the only time in the gospels that Jesus clearly encounters someone in a situation of cohabitation outside of marriage (the Samaritan woman at the well) he does not focus on it,” they state. “Instead, he respectfully deals with the woman and turns her into a missionary.”
This observation was as spirit-filled a response as I could have imagined. Instead of a pastoral stance which would beat others up and taken a hard-line approach – preaching and admonishing – they took their observations straight from Christ himself. Christ called out the woman’s situation clearly and truthfully, but he treated her with respect and love as the same time.
It’s a reminder that a pastoral response calls a spade a spade, but never loses sight of the beauty and worth of every human life.
http://ncronline.org/blogs/ncr-today/japanese-bishops-vatican-mindset-doesnt-fit-asian-church
What do you do if you’re classically trained on the centuries old shamisen – but want to rock like the young people you are?
The Tsugargu Shamisen Girls show you.