/shows/winter2018/ A Show for the Recently Possible. Sun, 16 Dec 2018 17:26:08 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.5 /shows/winter2018/wp-content/uploads/sites/45/2018/11/cropped-ITP_logo_2014-01.original-1-32x32.png /shows/winter2018/ 32 32 /shows/winter2018/the-friendship-game/ /shows/winter2018/the-friendship-game/#respond Fri, 14 Dec 2018 18:25:44 +0000 https://itp.nyu.edu/shows/winter2018/the-friendship-game/ Continue reading "The Friendship Game"

]]> Chunhan Chen, Olivia Kung, Tianyi Xie

Test your friendship with your closest friend or the stranger closest to you by selecting shapes that represent how you feel about a given emotion.

http://tianyix.hosting.nyu.edu/blog/ipc/the-friendship-game-a-simple-two-players-interaction/

Description

We wanted to explore the complicated nature of friendship in a game-like way. Abstract shapes and vague questions represent the disconnect that two people may have while thinking about the same question. The friendship tests gamifies the difficulty that it can be to achieve common ground and eventually friendship between two people who have alternate perspectives.

This project requires two players, that may be strangers or the closest of friends, to put their new or old found friendship to the ultimate test. The players will be provided with five identical shape halves. Then they will be given a series of questions related to their feelings on select emotions. All it takes are three correct matches for the players to be rewarded in friendship and candy.

Classes

Introduction to Physical Computing, Introduction to Physical Computing

]]> /shows/winter2018/the-friendship-game/feed/ 0 /shows/winter2018/a-series-of-accidents/ /shows/winter2018/a-series-of-accidents/#respond Fri, 14 Dec 2018 18:24:32 +0000 https://itp.nyu.edu/shows/winter2018/a-series-of-accidents/ Continue reading "A Series of Accidents"

]]> Olivia Kung

A series of mesmerizing animations that change dynamically according to Perlin noise.

https://oliviakung.com/blog/icm12

Description

All of the animations presented were accidental. Multiple animations were created, but the outcomes never matched the intention. I created an animation (or many) every day for a couple of weeks using p5.js. Each animation was based off of the last and all of the animations used Perlin noise, which is a gradient noise or a more organic random form. From the series of accidental animations created, a select few were chosen in order to show a progression.

This is a visual piece, with no interaction. It is meant to be watched.

Classes

Introduction to Computational Media

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