Category: data art (page 1 of 2)
Read full story /
After writing a few blog posts and a project page about my Haruki Murakami project, I've decided to create a microsite for it.
Read full story /
I reread South of the Border (West of the Sun) recently. It is the third shorter novel by Haruki Murakami I’m adding to my data illustration series. The illustration shows Hajime, alone, in a new reality south of the border. The color, Helvetia blue, is inspired by the color Shimamoto likes to wear. With this […]
Read full story /
My data illustration series based on Haruki Murakami novels continues with Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World.
Read full story /
If you been here before, you know that I like the stories by Haruki Murakami. They inspired me to create a data art series that visualizes the ideas behind the novels. That series might have come to a conclusion. It might also have not. Has it really ended? My series focused on the recent bigger […]
Read full story /
My data illustrations based on Haruki Murakami’s novels are currently on display in a local bookstore. Although it’s hard to capture the feeling of these art prints on camera (especially with the one I have), I’ve made a few pictures of the prints. Read ahead to see more and learn what these illustrations are. Short […]
Read full story /
I just ran my first art exhibition. Five data art animations based on novels by Haruki Murakami were on display for 8 days in the main library in city of Tilburg in the Netherlands. As it was my first, the whole process was new to me. In this post I share three things I’ve learned […]
Read full story /
Exploration of how I turn Coldplay's Head Full of Dreams live tour into collection of constellations.
Read full story /
How do you go from one data art visualisation to a series of art pieces?
Read full story /
Where do ideas come from? I explore the origins of a data visualisation project about Haruki Murakami's latest book: a city and its uncertain walls.
Read full story /
A new experiment of a randomised living painting. Turning pixel data of a picture into abstract animated art. I think.