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As artist John Edmark’s sculptures wiggle, wobble, and twist before your eyes like some alien creature, it’s hard to believe that what you’re seeing is a real physical object—but we assure you it is, with a bit of trick photography and some heady mathematics thrown in for good measure. Blooms 2 (a year in the making) is the latest collection of wild strobe-animated sculptures that begin life as computer programs written in Python before being 3D printed and set in motion on a table, but the patterns you see are created, in a sense, by nature itself.
While the strobe is necessary to witness the animation when viewing these pieces in person, for the sake of creating this video filmmaker Charlie Nordstrom set the camera to a short shutter speed that freezes individual “frames” of the spinning sculpture.
Many of Edmark’s pieces are now in galleries and permanent museum collections around the world. You can see several of his sculptures right now at the Exploratorium in San Francisco and the Technorama in Winterthur, Switzerland. You can also see some of his first designs in his original Blooms video.
An easy, fun read. It is a mystery set in Japan. I especially like books based in Japan. I just recommended it to Courtney, Mom of Noel 13, and Nova 11, all are avid readers. I am ready to start the next ...
4 comments:
Thanks for the hug, Jacki. A hug is always welcomed and a gift!
These strobe-animated sculptures look great.
Today there was the first snowfall where I live. It looked so nice.
Happy weekend, Jacki.
Books are awesome! Among their many assets is the power to transport🫠. Have a lovely weekend dear Jacki🥰
Thank you, Elenor! Stay warm! ;o)
Yes, like you, I love books too. I honestly feel better when I have a book in progress. Now it's the Osaka Syndicate and I'll take it with me to WW's.
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