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Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow Flow |
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Julie Theriot
and Fred Soo Jeff Clark Cedric Kiefer and Daniel Franke Kristian Kloeckl NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
Scientific Visualization Studio |
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Francis T. Marchese, Curator |
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Dates: Nov 26th – Dec 20th, 2012 Mon – Thur : 12:00 –
5:00 PM |
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Flow exhibits five
computer animations created by visualizers working across a variety of
disciplines who are concerned with the movement of matter, information, and
the intersection of the two. Their videos represent data either gathered
through experiment or generated by computer simulation that illustrate motion
at a range of topographical and time scales, from minutes for bacteria to
years for the Earth’s ocean currents. Flow Catalogue : PDF |
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Listeria Motility Julie
Theriot and Fred Soo
Bacteria may move in circles, weaving S-curves,
straight lines, and seemingly random ‘‘dances.’’ Julie Theriot
and Fred Soo’s video Listeria Motility captures
these ballet motions of the bacterial pathogen Listeria monocytogenes,
as it is propelled through a host cell’s cytoplasm at approximately 75
nm/sec, rendering paths as red, glowing, and sinuous tails. http://cmgm.stanford.edu/theriot/movies.htm#Current
Julie
A. Theriot Stanford
University theriot@stanford.edu http://cmgm.stanford.edu/theriot/
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Movement in
Manhattan Jeff Clark
In
Jeff Clark’s Movement in Manhattan, the trajectories created by successive geolocated positions of tweets from mobile phone users are
imaged as comets that streak about the midtown Manhattan gridiron. The
explosive rise and fall in the number of tweets over the course of a day are
documented in a one minute video that exposes the chaotic dynamic http://neoformix.com/2012/MovementInManhattanVideo.html Jeff
Clark Neoformix |
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Unnamed Soundsculpture Cedric Kiefer and Daniel Franke
A more orchestrated dynamism may be seen in
Cedric Kiefer and Daniel Franke’s video Unnamed Soundsculpture, where the dancer’s interpretive body
movements of a musical score are transmuted into an affecting sound sculpture
in which thousands of beads, digitally attached to and immersing the dancer’s
figure, ebb and flow through space with every move. http://www.onformative.com/work/unnamed-soundsculpture/
Cedric Kiefer Onformative Libauer Straße 16 10245 Berlin Daniel Franke ChopChop |
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Trains in Time Kristian Kloeckl
Kristian Kloeckl’s Trains in
Time video tracks the flow of trains on the French National Railway
Corporation’s (SNCF) high speed rail network during the course of a week.
Using real-time data from imbedded sensors throughout the SNCF track network,
it highlights those trains that are behind schedule, impeding the flow of
thousands of passengers through the system. http://senseable.mit.edu/trainsofdata/
Project Leader Kristian Kloeckl Team Xiaoji Chen Christian Sommer SENSEable City Laboratory Carlo Ratti, Director Assaf Biderman, Associate
Director SENSEable City Laboratory MIT 9-209 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 USA senseable.mit.edu |
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Perpetual Ocean NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio
Perpetual Ocean by the NASA/ Goddard Space Flight
Center Scientific Visualization Studio is a visualization of the flow of tens
of thousands of the Earth’s ocean currents synthesized from data gathered
over an one and a half year period. Combining
observational data with mathematical model, the video provides a realistic
illustration of both the order and the chaos of the circulating waters that
populate Earth’s ocean. http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?3827
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
Scientific Visualization Studio Dr. Horace Mitchell, SVS Director Animators Greg Shirah,
NASA/GSFC (Lead) Horace Mitchell, NASA/GSFC Video Editor Victoria Weeks (HTSI) Scientists Hong Zhang (UCLA) Dimitris Menemenlis,
NASA/JPL CalTech |
