12 januari 2017

Jacques Toussele Photographs: box 33 [c 1987] 19 & 20 / 189

Archiving a Cameroonian photographic studio

Jacques Toussele Photographs: box 32 [c 1986] 262 / 380

Archiving a Cameroonian photographic studio

Jacques Toussele Photographs: box 32 [c 1986] 126 & 133 / 380

Archiving a Cameroonian photographic studio

Jacques Toussele Photographs: box 32 [c 1986] 13 / 380

Archiving a Cameroonian photographic studio

'n Bleddie tranendal

Joe Dogg, Bitterkomix 14
Joe Dogg, Bitterkomix 14, Slaan Die Maerman, Breek Sy NEK, Volume 14


The unjoy of apps

Collage by Robert van der Kroft
Databent image made with Glitch app for iOS by Robert van der Kroft
Databent image made with Glitch app for iOS by Robert van der Kroft
Databent image made with Glitch app for iOS by Robert van der Kroft
Glitch for iOS. Tap, tap, look, I made some art...

Data bending exp #7

Data bending using the Image Glitch Tool* at Fischer's GitHub:

* With this app, you can glitch your own images by dragging an image into the browser window. You can use the sliders in the control panel to alter the glitched parameters. The image updates in real time.

This app corrupts some bytes in an image. Because of the way JPEG encoding works, the corrupted file still shows a corrupted image. It was inspired by soulwire’s experiment in Flash.

This tool was created by Georg. He is always happy to learn about the things that people are creating with his tools. You can follow him on Twitter or explore the source code of this app on GitHub.

If you like this glitch tool, you can check out some of Georg’s other JavaScript experiments.


(Text from the Image Glitch Tool page.)

11 januari 2017

Data bending exp #6

Data bending using the Glitch app for iOS:

Data bending exp #5

Data bending using the HxD Freeware Hex Editor:
Databent image created by Robert van der Kroft

Data bending exp #4

Data bending using the WordPad Effect (explained here):
Databent image created by Robert van der Kroft

Data bending exp #3

Data bending using the ChannelShiftGlitch.pde script file from datamoshing.com, altered variables:
Databent image created by Robert van der Kroft



Data bending exp #2

Data bending using the ChannelShiftGlitch.pde script file from datamoshing.com:
Databent image created by Robert van der Kroft

Data bending exp #1

Data bending using TextEdit on macOS:
Databent image created by Robert van der Kroft

Scopitones

Scopitone is a type of jukebox featuring a 16 mm film component. Scopitone films were a forerunner of music videos.

The first Scopitones were made in France, by a company called Cameca on Blvd Saint Denis in Courbevoie, among them Serge Gainsbourg's Le poinçonneur des Lilas (filmed in 1958 in the Porte des Lilas Métro station), Johnny Hallyday's "Noir c'est noir" (a cover of Los Bravos' "Black Is Black") and the "Hully Gully" showing a dance around a swimming pool.

Scopitones spread to West Germany, where the Kessler Sisters burst out of twin steamer trunks to sing "Quando Quando" on the dim screen that surmounted the jukebox. Scopitone went on to appear in bars in England, including a coffee bar in Swanage where "Telstar" was a favourite. By 1964, approximately 500 machines were installed in the US. By 1966, reportedly 800 machines were installed in bars and nightclubs in the United States, at a cost of $3500 apiece.

(Wikipedia)
Source: scopitones.blogs.com

Scopitone Archive




Mary Ann Beardmore; Russian Princess

Image source: Royal BC Museum
Title proper - Mary Ann Beardmore; Russian Princess.
General material designation - graphic material
Title notes - Attributions and conjectures: The photographer is undetermined.
Dates of creation - 1878 (Creation)
Subject access points - Portraits - Queens And Princesses