aefe:
Between time and space, He is …
Digital
Visiting Berkeley
Laser Cut Record
Instructables project from Amanda Ghassaei that can allow you to create playable records with a laser cutter (sure the sound isn’t that great, but still …) - video embedded below:
A few months back, I wrote about how I used a 3D printer to transform any mp3 into a physical record. Though all the documentation for that project is available here, and the 3D models could potentially be printed through an online fabrication service, I knew that the barrier to entry for normal people interested in trying out the process themselves was prohibitively high. With this project I wanted to try to extend the idea of digitally fabricated records to use relatively common and affordable machines and materials so that (hopefully) more people can participate, experiment, and actually use all this documentation I’ve been writing.
Sister’s graduation at Berkeley (at University of California, Berkeley)
Golden Gate (at University of California, Berkeley)
At Berkley for sister’s graduation (at University of California, Berkeley)
Photoplay, November 1930.
Imagining New York in 1980! -
“This isn’t a Jules Verne dream …”
(via mothgirlwings)
Source: mignonette
If it is well done, you don’t notice it.
Dubai Timelapse
Galaxy Collisions: Simulation vs Observations
Images Credit: NASA, ESA; Visualization: Frank Summers (STScI); Simulation: Chris Mihos (CWRU) & Lars Hernquist (Harvard).“What happens when two galaxies collide? Although it may take over a billion years, such titanic clashes are quite common. Since galaxies are mostly empty space, no internal stars are likely to themselves collide. Rather the gravitation of each galaxy will distort or destroy the other galaxy, and the galaxies may eventually merge to form a single larger galaxy. Expansive gas and dust clouds collide and trigger waves of star formation that complete even during the interaction process. Pictured above is a computer simulation of two large spiral galaxies colliding, interspersed with real still images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope. Our own Milky Way Galaxy has absorbed several smaller galaxies during its existence and is even projected to merge with the larger neighboring Andromeda galaxy in a few billion years.”
Lower Manhattan from Empire State Building Construction Site, New York City c. 1930 (via)
(via lostsplendor)
Source: wirednewyork.com
Working on more songs, etc.. Album release now tba.
