Projections that interact with the building’s surface? Very cool. Projections that totally redefine the building itself? Sick! I would camp out and just stare at this all night. Whoa. (via WillWorkForFood)
The Seer app lets Wimbledon visitors point their phone at any of the courts and see stats from the current and upcoming matches there. Or if they’re hungry, point it around the food court and see what grub’s on special.
Full article on Brand Republic. Developed by IBM and OgilvyOne London. (Thanks, Todd)
Once you get past his short, auto-tune-flavored demo (“Antoinette” MP3), you’ll see just how much control you have over the kit. And you’ll know just how bad I want to mess with it.
Developed by John Mileham, programmer and musician in the band The Franklin Kite. He’s even sharing the code over on GitHub. Now that’s a rockstar.
Direct from E3. Well, by way of Laughing Squid. This “epic moment in old republic history” is the first in a series of trailers for the new game from the old Old Republic franchise. By the looks of it, this time they mean business.
This captures how most non-tweeters view Twitter even better than “Twouble With Twitter“. Go check out Tweeting Too Hard, where “the most self-important tweets get the recognition they deserve”.
This is fine as a fun, free little app. As a Gillette-branded app, however, I had higher hopes. I should be able to shave that shiz like Prince. Instead, I’m stickin’ and jabbin’ like some fencer. Or my childhood, drunk barber. In the end, my crappily-manicured beard was actually funnier than what I originally tried for: lightening bolt ‘stache. Will just have to grow the real deal.
Soon, you won’t be the only thing doing a flaming dance to showtunes in your living room. San Francisco’s LiveSpark is working on a way for your fireplace to dance to your music. Currently only available to architects and designers. So you’ve got time to see if jazz hands lose their sass covered in hotpads or not.
Saturday was the RoboGames 2009 fundraiser partay at Lagunitas in Petaluma. The highlight, 2nd to all-you-can-drink beer, was crowd-pleasin’ robot “Beer Bash”; made from a half-keg of, you guessed it, Lagunitas.
This is a step-by-step demo of a dynamically generated “big city” by Shamus Young. It’s long but worth it. More geekily fascinating info here.
BONUS HOW’D-THEY-DO-THAT:
Check out this scene progression from Pixar ‘Up’, from storyboard to final render. So much goes into these flicks, you can almost see why movie tix are now $300 a pop.
Swedish Designer/Developer, Tomas Eriksson created this Virtual Spider in Flash 3D. He’s got a bunch of other little things to play with, too. Like these Breakdancers. Check out his site. (via WorkForFood)
Sweet microsite for the new Volkswagen GTI lets you race with driver’s view in a zippy GTI slot car. Lotsa nice details. Love how after you crash, the lab technician comes over and resets you.
It’s hard to draw a virtual ‘stache in low light. But you get the idea. A nice, deceptively-simple one from McCann NY in support of the One Show Interactive: “Great ideas start and end with a pencil.”