One of the newest challenges in digital is the potential to pull real life emotion and feelings into our campaigns. But how do you really do that? How is it represented? You’ll probably remember seeing the Kraft Smile Tagging App, or the Prigat real time smile stations and Unilever’s Smile Activated Ice Cream from Cannes… But here is a real time version, measuring the mood an entire city.
The Feel-O-Meter is created via cameras placed around Berlin, streaming footage back to a facial recognition system that detects the mood of people walking around the city in real time, with that feed then controling a huge face atop a lighthouse. Now just add a live feed from twitter!
source: Digital buzz
“Cloud Cities” installation by Thomás Sarceno. Installed inside an old train station, and is now a contemporary art museum in Berlin, the immersive and surprising work combines ideas about bubbles and spider webs in ways that seem oddly reconciled within the former concourse. Even though the installation is very real (you can go and visit the bubbles, even poke around inside a few if you’d like) there is something about all of it that seems so far removed from reality. Maybe not surprising since the curatorial text describes an exhibition that will “shatter traditional concepts relating to place, time, gravity and traditional ideas as to what constitutes architecture.” Even untraditional ideas about what constitutes architecture are probably challenged by this installation, assuming it’s architectural enough to do so.
“NET” by for Croatian design collective Use/numen @ Z33 in Hasselt Belgium
“Held within what hung open and made to lie without escape” by Gregory Euclide
“rooftop” a great serie of installions/photo’s by Antwerp based Frederic Heyman, a real talented artist. Visit his site to see more of his wonderful work.
Florida based street artist Swoon’s glorious cut paper installation @ “art in the streets”
“Any Colour You Like” (Pyramid IV) from Dev Harlan, 2010. A nice installation/Hybrid sculpture. Made from foam, plaster, video projection andvmapping.
“Before I die”, is a social art installation by Candy Chang. She turned the side of an abandoned house in her neighborhood ( New Orleans) into a giant chalkboard where residents can fill in the blank and remember what is important to them in life. It’s also about turning a neglected space into a constructive one where we can learn the hopes and aspirations of the people around us.
“Zoot Allure Installation by Emily Forgot, for the Orchard street windows of Selfridges & co Designed to co-inside with the kaleidoscopic theme running on Oxford street.”
“Activating light” a nice installation by Tokujin Yoshiok
Wild dog by Corinne Reid
Styro-Life -1- by Earl Newton
Oscar The Grandiose
Second piece from the upcoming show “The Lovers, The Dreamers, And Me - A...
Timo Arnall found this awesome street keyboard in Brussels, Belgium.
[via My Modern...