Excerpt of Idol No More
A Remix of Idle No More, by Stine Marie Jacobsen, for the 2013 Turku Biennial in Finland.
Sound and Video Processing by Phillip Stearns
Example of abstraction utilizing datamoshing techniques, mirroring and layering via various blend modes in Adobe Premiere.
Mic check! Looking to signal boost original work. Send me your images, videos, texts. I know you’re out there! Send me your glitches! Please check the guidelines.
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Processing + JPGs (Psychedelic Ziggy)
Hat tip to Jon Satrom and Ted Davis.
Thanks to all of you, amazing followers for an incredible year! Thanks also to Tumblr for creating such an awesome resource for building and sharing creative projects.
This may be the last post of the year, marking the end of a year of aesthetic and formal research of Glitch Art, but that doesn’t mean it’s the end of this blog. I’ll continue to post glitch related works here as I continue to explore and cook up new techniques, though not at as frantic a pace as in the past.
This coming year, much of my energy will be focused on taking this project offline, continuing the Glitch Textiles work, and looking into publishing Year of the Glitch in book form. So, keep on following all you awesome follows, and share this project with all your friends. There is more to come. I’ll be seeing you in the next year.
Happy New Year!
-Phil
Going in on another chance to glitch a billboard in Times Square!
Help me out and click the support button!
(via phillipstearns)
354 of 366 Polygon Freakout Autodesk’s 123D Sculpt allows for some pretty interesting and indeterminate 3D mesh breaking by alternately using the pinch and flatten tools. Animating an orbit around the interior of the crazed models produced the video above.
353 of 366 Polygon Freakout Autodesk’s 123D Sculpt allows for some pretty interesting and indeterminate 3D mesh breaking by alternately using the pinch and flatten tools. Animating an orbit around the interior of the crazed models produced the video above.
352 of 366 Polygon Freakout Autodesk’s 123D Sculpt allows for some pretty interesting and indeterminate 3D mesh breaking by alternately using the pinch and flatten tools. Animating an orbit around the interior of the crazed models produced the video above.
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Blue Lake No. 1
HD video of reflections off the surface of Monroe Harbor in Chicago, IL processed in Audacity, scrubbed in Quicktime 7 Pro.
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Pseudo Random - Dynamic Static
Created from noisy frames captured by a prepared Kodak DC280 2-Megapixel digital camera.
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3 Phase Datamangled
The triumvirate of video glitching techniques
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Portal No. 2
Created using GIMP, QuickTime, and Audacity.
Recipe:
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Internal Combustion Engines
Images shot using a Canon 20D in burst mode were animated in QT and exported as an h.264 MOV file and databent. The scenery was highway 97 south leaving BWI Airport.
Location: Brooklyn, NY @ 3rd Ward. Date: Sept 10th. There are only a few seats left, so hurry and sign up today!
Is glitch art the “soul in the machine”?
Glitches are the frustrating byproduct of technology gone awry. Wildly scrambled images, frozen blue screens, and garbled sounds signify moments where we want to throw our expensive computer products out the window. Many artists and programmers, however, have embraced these crisis moments and discovered beauty in the glitch. By hacking familiar systems, they intentionally cause glitches, and manipulate them to create art. Enjoying the aesthetics of technological mistakes defies the notion that technology and entertainment has to be a seamless experience. Most importantly, glitch artists reveal a certain soulfulness that emerges when complex streams of information, visual media, and our own lives converge in the chaos of the glitch.
Featuring:
Phillip Stearns http://phillipstearns.wordpress.com/
Scott Fitzgerald http://www.ennuigo.com/
Anton Marini http://vade.info/
Daniel Temkin http://danieltemkin.com/
Full art and music credits at: http://youtu.be/gr0yiOyvas4
Produced by Kornhaber Brown: http://www.kornhaberbrown.com
Glitch Art feature on PBS?!?! Was asked to do an interview for this and am pleased at the outcome. Check it out!
