Posts tagged with iphone

In Still Life 2001-2010

In Still Life 2001-2010

John Baldessari’s In Still Life 2001-2010 is a continuation of his 2001 piece In Still Life, which invited LACMA visitors to digitally rearrange 38 objects within Abraham van Beyeren’s Banquet Still Life (1667), creating a new still life of their own.

The newly launched site expands the project’s audience and participants to anyone with a flash-enabled browser, allowing you to rearrange the banquet and share your work via Twitter, Flickr, and Facebook. Here’s the Flickr stream of still lifes. But it doesn’t stop there, there’s also an iPhone app to (re-)create on the go.

In Still Life 2001-2010 was launched in tandem with the Baldessari retrospective Pure Beauty at LACMA.

( via kp)

Los Angeles

Los Angeles

By Lucius Kwok. Painted with his C64 Paint iPhone app.

( via buzz)

jr notes: “Los Angeles is the most beautiful city in the world… provided it’s seen by night and from a distance.” —Polanski

Public Service Announcement

iPhone OS 4 Beta is at least somewhat buggy. Not recommended for installing on your day-to-day phone.

Psychic Paramount is No Joke

Psychic Paramount live in New York the other week. Don’t miss the iPhone text message sent by an enthusiastic audience member around the 2:39 mark.

The band playing after putas at santos is NO JOKE…holy fuck

New LP later this year, hopefully.

iPhone Apps Numbers

Just for reference, here’s a collection of iPhone application sales numbers that have been shared by developers:

When it came to what they actually did, however, the nerds of New Media were cold realists. “We never do something just because it’s cool,” the campaign’s official blogger, Sam Graham-Felsen, told a NEWSWEEK reporter. “We’re always nerdily getting something out of it.” He showed off the Obama ‘08 iPhone application. With its deep Obama blues, correct fonts and glassy graphics, it looked like an electronic bauble for the well-heeled voter. Closer inspection revealed a sophisticated data-mining operation. Tap the top button, “call friends,” and the software would take a peek at your phonebook and rearrange it in the order that the campaign was targeting states, so that friends who had, say, Colorado or Virginia area codes would appear at the top. With another tap, the Obama supporter could report back essential data for a voter canvass (“left message,” “not interested,” “already voted,” etc.). It all went into a giant database for Election Day.

Lengthy Newseek report on the 2008 Election

Tacos