pushandplay_newsfeed

TweetCatcha: Visualizing Tweets of NYTimes News Articles:...

Tue, 16 Feb 2010 15:59:08 +0300

TweetCatcha: Visualizing Tweets of NYTimes News Articles:

Tweetcatcha visualizes the tweets resulting from the latest news articles that appeared during the last 24 hours on the New York Times website. It uses the NYTimes Timeswire API and Twitter to discover the tweets according to the titles and URLs of recent news articles. Searching through Twitter for valid URLs was made much easier by using BackTweets, a service of BackType.

All the tweets are arranged around a set of 24 rings, one for each hour in the day. The location of a tweet is based on the time difference from the article posting to the time the tweet was created. If a tweet was posted less than an hour after the article, then it would be very close to the inner most ring, and vice versa.

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Epicenters on the Tectonic Plates hyperkink

Thu, 04 Feb 2010 14:15:00 +0300

Epicenters on the Tectonic Plates

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The GRAMMY’s Visualized by the Fans-1: For the 52nd Annual...

Tue, 02 Feb 2010 16:38:45 +0300

The GRAMMY’s Visualized by the Fans-1:

For the 52nd Annual GRAMMY® Awards the Recording Academy® and TBWA put more focus on the voice of the fans than their eyes or ears. In addition to the regular advertising campaign the put up a website and a visualization that let’s the fans speak up. Portraits of the nominated artists composed entirely of real-time, fan-generated YouTube, Twitter and Flickr postings. Furthermore the FanBuzz Visualizer acts as a barometer of fandom on the Web in real time. The Visualizer is powered with the real-time tracking technology of Visible Technologies.

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What Are Europe’s Most Popular Names?: The data is shown as a...

Mon, 01 Feb 2010 20:08:00 +0300

What Are Europe’s Most Popular Names?:

The data is shown as a radial diagram with 26 countries represented by wedges containing the 10 most popular names. The same names are connected from country to country.

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Pulsus - a game of particles: Pulsus is a flash game in which...

Mon, 18 Jan 2010 16:00:39 +0300

Pulsus - a game of particles:

Pulsus is a flash game in which players must solve puzzles by arranging objects in order to move particles from an emitter into goal points. The game is in part about solving puzzles, but also about exploring and understanding a dynamic, engaging, system.

The goal of the project was to create a game that was aesthetically compelling, fun, and logically engaging. Players enter the game with little explanation and, through initially simple levels, explore how to manipulate the system to accomplish goals. While it is essentially a puzzle game, the system being solved is constantly in flux.

Within the game, each level consists of a few objects on the stage and others which can be placed onto it. These include objects which generate, particles, and destroy particles. Using these objects players must move particles into goal objects on the stage. The particles and objects are each one of three colors. Particles are effected differently by objects of their own color. Force objects attract their own color and repel others. Goal objects are filled with their own color but are drained by others. Objects can also be a fourth, neutral, color, which accepts, pushes, or otherwise manipulates all particles the equally. Most objects on the stage at the start of each puzzle are locked in place.

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The Color of Spring: Description : The process : 1....

Mon, 18 Jan 2010 16:00:00 +0300

The Color of Spring:

Description :

The process :
1. Turn on your speakers and listen some old good songs
2. Go to Flickr and search for “Springtime”
3. Download the 100 first pic
4. Analyse RGB and CMYN colors of each
5. Drink a tea and add some typo
6. Finish the compo and crop the artwork

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The Great Firewall Of China. hyperlink

Fri, 15 Jan 2010 19:51:11 +0300

The Great Firewall Of China.

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kulturometer.org - poster 1: hyperlink

Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:28:00 +0300

kulturometer.org - poster 1:

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New Political Interfaces: The New Political Interfaces aims to...

Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:28:00 +0300

New Political Interfaces:

The New Political Interfaces aims to visualize the influence of new means of communication in politics. Inspired by the influence of social networking systems in the Obama campaign, the team looked into content generated by official sources and political parties, in contrast to those generated by individuals in online systems. Using data from Twitter, they developed beautiful visualizations to correlate official and personal information regarding the last presidential election in United States. The authors, Cristóbal Castilla, Héctor Sánchez-Pajares and José Hernández, all from Aer studio consider the state of their project as a sketch, and are already working to add further informational layers, and to expand the analysis to other social networking systems.

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kulturometer.org - poster 2: hyperlink

Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:28:00 +0300

kulturometer.org - poster 2:

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Flickr Flow: hyperlink

Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:28:00 +0300

Flickr Flow:

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:19:01 +0300

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:18:28 +0300

Diagram of Geek Culture

Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:18:00 +0300

Diagram of Geek Culture

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:17:52 +0300

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:17:47 +0300

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:17:20 +0300

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:17:15 +0300

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:15:00 +0300

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Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:13:00 +0300