a visual recomposition of the scenes from the film 'The Battle of Algiers' (1965) according to a self-organising, cell-based structure. French Authority & the Algerian Nationalist cells are represented by stills from the film & move according to different behavior rule sets. when cells of different camps intersect, they trigger video cells displaying each side's tactics (as depicted in the film) according to the rules of the system. see also iraq war fatalities.
[whitney.org|via rhizome.org]
Data Flow 2: Visualizing Information in Graphic Design Klanten et al. |
Visual Complexity: Mapping Patterns of Information Manuel Lima |
The Wall Street Journal Guide to Information Graphics Dona M. Wong |
Data Flow 2: Beautiful Visualization Julie Steele and Noah Iliinsky |
Visualize This: The FlowingData Guide to Design, Visualization, and Statistics Nathan Yau |
Now You See It: Simple Visualization Techniques for Quantitative Analysis Stephen Few |
information aesthetics shop » | ||
Recent entries | Recommended blogs | Recommended articles (more ») | ||
How Obama Won: Showing the Electoral Shifts thro Partly Cloudy: a Beautiful yet Informative Weath Revealing All the (512) Possible Paths to Reach Political Engagement Map: Reactions to @MittRomn Getting Lost: An Infographic Essay on the Meanin Turning the Home Automation Interface into Aesth |
|
|
The whole idea of rearranging video seems fascinating. One of my favourite was Danny Rozin's piece Mirror 3 at ITP where he segmented and rearranged a live TV feed to recreate the video captured mirror image of the person watching the screen. There's nothing on the web describing it (as it was never shown outside ITP) but there is a QuickTime movie itp.nyu.edu/~dhr4174/mirrorno3.mov
tim, is it this project you mean?
infosthetics.com/archives/2005/08/media_mirror.html