Results 1 - 17 of 17
Project Persons Year Tags
Ar Magic System Martín Nadal, Damien Stewart, Javier Lloret, Blanca Rego, Julio Lucio y Jordi Puig (Lalalab) 2007 big screen, face recognition, video, video, multi-user, 180 large field of view, no narrative, anywhere, Medialab Prado, Openframework, face
Interactive system inspired in the magic tricks of Deli magician that were later reproduced by the famous David Copperfield. This tricks consisted in cutting the head of a duch and a chicken, interchange them and later place them again in their correspondant bodies.
ARflashmob Sander Veenhof / SNDRV 2010 flashmob, event, Smartphone, shape recognition, marker, 3d still, multi-user, 360 small field of view, statue, Amsterdam, reactive to hand position, no narrative, Dam square
Every square in every major city in the world knows the 'human statue' phenomenon. On the Dam square in Amsterdam we've the following set of characters: a Darth Vader, a superman, a gladiator and some undecipherable sort of gothic characters. Even though they have nothing to do with the city of Amsterdam, people go and have their picture taken with them on and off. But not on the 24th of April! Then, the majority of people will be photographing the empty space beside Darth. Because that space will be occupied by virtual 'human sculptures', brought alive by Augmented Reality applications on iPhones and Android devices!
Digital Box (Metaio, LEGO) 2008 desktop, image recognition, Lego Box, still, single-user, smaal field of view, reacts to box position, no narrative, the kiosk can be placed in any store, ARvertising, LEGO, toys
the Danish toy manufacturer will test launch its “DIGITAL BOX” in selected toyshops and LEGO stores worldwide. This interactive terminal will utilize innovative technology supplied by metaio in the form of a software program specially-developed for the LEGO Group by the Munich-based experts in
Epizentrum Martin Zeplichal 2005 projection, videomapping, architecture, reactive animation, multi-user, 180 large field of view, no narrative, anywhere indoors, long setup, projectionmapping, audio reactive, energy, edges
The sensitive reciprocity between visitor and space is visualized by interactively animating the existing architectural geometry. Seismographic oscillations produced by the visitor of the space get amplified and every step causes striking movements of the ambient itself. This map of oscillation gets amplified and transferred into a visible real-time animation that projects the animated edges of the building geometry on itself. The space visibly moves and becomes both interactive toy and interface.
Expression of Joy (Inition, Dare) 2009 desktop, shape recognition, marker, generative animation, single-user, flat small field of view, reacts to marker position, no narrative, any computer with webcam, ARtvertising, car, bmw, customize
BMW initiated an online augmented reality campaign to promote the launch of the BMW Z4. Inition worked with Dare to create a unique interactive online brand experience supporting the TV campaign in which a roadster is steered across a blank canvas with the tires providing paint trails and colourful ‘expressions of joy’. Powered by Inition’s augmented reality technology MagicSymbol, users can now create their own ‘expression of joy’ online. Users can test drive a virtual 3D Z4 and record their paint trails via the webcam and upload videos of their creations to YouTube. The augmented reality application is complemented by content on Facebook and YouTube
Golden Calf Jeffrey Shaw 1994 handheld display, Tilt sensors, pedestal, still, single-user, 360 small field of view reacts to hand position, no narrative, space-specific, reflections of the venue, calf, window, reflections, shiny
This work is constituted by a white pedestal on which there stands an LCD colour monitor connected to computing machinery by a cable running through the pedestal. The viewer of this work picks up and holds this monitor in his hands. The screen shows a representation of the pedestal with a computer-generated image of a golden calf on top. By moving the monitor around the actual pedestal the viewer can examine this golden calf from above and below and all sides. Thus the monitor functions like a window that reveals a virtual body apparently located physically in the real space.
Growth Christopher Manzione (The Virtual Public Art Project) 2010 smartphone, GPS, motion sensors, videofeed location, 3d still, single-user, 360 small field of view, reacts to hand position, no narrative, space-specific, layar, locative media, virtual statue
Growth is a virtual public sculpture composed of a multitude of fractal polygons that coalesce into an asymmetrical three-dimensional form. The virtual public sculpture originated as a physical form created by the artist by hand and was scanned into the digital world.
ibutterfly DentsuLondon 2010 Smartphone, X Motion Sensor X GPS X Coupon, video, gerative animation, single-user, small field of view, reactive to hand position and movement, interactive, no narrative, anywhere, game, iphone, fun, collaborative
"iButterfly" is an entertaining iPhone application using AR, motion sensor, and GPS functions to collect coupons. Through the iButterfly, we will deliver not only coupons but also diverse information and contents as well.
In-place 3D Sketching Nate Hagbi, Oriel Bergig, Jihad El-Sana, Mark Billinghurst (VisualMediaLab, HitLabNZ) 2009 desktop, shape recognition, drawings and graphic image, generative animation, single-user, 180 small field of view, reactive to drawing type and position, interactive, no narrative, any desktop, drawing, markerless, research
Hand sketching is used here as a natural way for creating Augmented Reality mechanical experiments.
LearnAR James Alliban 2010 desktop, image recognition, markers, generated stills, single-user, small field of view, reactive to marker position, informational, no narrative, in front of any computer with webcam, informational, learning, school, quiz
LearnAR is a new learning tool that brings investigative, interactive and independent learning to life using Augmented Reality. It is a pack of ten curriculum resources for teachers and students to explore by combining the real world with virtual content using a web cam. The resource pack consists of interactive learning activities across English, maths, science, RE, physical education and languages that bring a wow-factor to the curriculum.
Memories of Certain Elements Jeffrey Shaw 1982 optical window, non, preformer, animation, single user, 180 large field of view, no narrative, anywhere, performance, Fabienne de Quasa Riera, De Lantaren
During the performance by Fabienne de Quasa Riera an augmented-reality projection technique was used. Looking through an optical window the audience saw a computer-animated swing superimposed over the performer, who was seated on a real swing.
Pacer Tutors: Jouke Verlinden, Gerwin de Haan (TU Delft) 2010 Spacial Projection, Shape recognition, attributes and hands, generative animation, single-user, small field of view, reactive to attributes and hands, interactive, no narrative, on any suface, communication tool, engineering simulation, design
PACER is a tool currently under development at TU Delft Faculty of Industrial Design Engineering.
Psycho52 Geoffrey Alan Rhodes 2009 desktop, shape recognition, markers, video, multi-user, 180 large field of view, reacts to marker position, no narrative, used on any desktop computer with webcam, SnapDragonAR, MaxMsp, ISEA, RIT
The 52 Card Cinema project is an exemplar of the unique architecture of cinematic pieces mapped on to the real world, made possible by AR technology. The medium of the animated image, in its wedding with the real world, loses the privileged linearity of the screen, and gives the opportunity to re-perceive cinema as the juxtaposition of its parts.
PTAM (Robotics Research Group, University of Oxford) 2007 desktop, environment tracking and mapping, videofeed, animation or still, single user, 360 small field of view, no narrative, anywhere, ISMAR, research project
Video results for an Augmented Reality tracking system. A computer tracks a camera and works out a map of the environment in realtime, and this can be used to overlay virtual graphics. Presented at the ISMAR 2007 conference.
Put a spell Ogmento (arballoon_ we ar) 2010 Smartphone, Shape recognition, graphic image, video, generative animation, single-user, small field of view, reactive to hand position, screen touch and images, interactive, no narrative, on any surface, children, education, informational, game, Iphone
Ogmento is hard at work reinventing reality. We are currently focused on developing mobile augmented reality games and applications for the iPhone. Put A Spell Features Dubi Panda a 3D hologram on your iPhone, Will challenge your child to spell, Grab real cards and drop in blank spaces, Recognizes and pronounces letters, Designed with literacy experts
Sculpture Jeffrey Shaw 1981 mounted display, non, real space, different stills, single-user, 180 large field of view, no narrative, anywhere, simple, geometric, Melkweg
For this installation an augmented-reality apparatus was made where the viewer could rotate and tilt an optical system attached to a monitor, so that various simple computer-generated objects could be seen floating in different locations in the real space.
Unmakeablelove Sarah Kenderdine, Jeffrey Shaw (Museum Victoria, UNSW iCinema Centre, EPIDEMIC.) 2008 round screen, infrared light, the viewers, filmed and virtual imagery, multi-user, 180 large field of view, no narrative, anywhere, long set up, torch, flash-light
To explicitly articulate the conjunction between the real and virtual spaces in this work, the viewer’s virtual torch beams penetrate through the container and illuminate other viewers who are standing opposite them on other sides of the installation. This augmented reality is achieved using infra-red cameras that are positioned on each screen pointing at its respective torch operators, and the video images are rendered in real time onto each viewer’s screen so as to create the semblance of illuminating the persons opposite them. The resulting ambiguity experienced between the actual and rendered reality of the viewers’ presences in this installation, reinforce the perceptual and psychological tensions between ‘self’ and ‘other’.