Sunday 8 June 2014

Glitch. Binary Blankets + Digital Textiles


Glitch. Binary Blankets + Digital Textiles
Glitch. Binary Blankets + Digital Textiles

The Glitch Textiles project was started in 2011 with the mission of exploring textiles as a medium for materializing digital art. The idea was simple: Transcode glitches in the cold, hard logic of digital circuits into soft, warm textiles. The result is art that bridges the digital/virtual divide and reconnects the histories of woven image making and computer technologies. Designs are made using a range of unorthodox digital processes and techniques, including the production of images via short circuiting digital cameras, misuse of off the shelf software, data corruption, custom software, and data visualization tools developed for digital forensics.


6-Bit Test Palette No. 1 by Phillip Stearns

https://www.touchofmodern.com/sales/glitch/6-bit-test-palette-no-1?share_invite_token=WQ3PD6V0

https://www.touchofmodern.com/sales/glitch/6-bit-test-palette-no-1?share_invite_token=WQ3PD6V0 https://www.touchofmodern.com/sales/glitch/6-bit-test-palette-no-1?share_invite_token=WQ3PD6V0 https://www.touchofmodern.com/sales/glitch/6-bit-test-palette-no-1?share_invite_token=WQ3PD6V0

The 6-Bit Test Palette No. 1 throw features a custom design by Phillip Stearns that came from experiments involving the Photoshop random gradient tool and the adaptive wide angle lens filter. The result is a triumphant combination of real life textiles and artwork of the more digital variety.

Product Details
— Jacquard Woven Throw
— Design Created from a Test
— Machine Washable
— Edges Finished w/Fringe
— Made In The USA
Materials: 100% Cotton
Measurements: 71”L x 53”W
 

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About the Designer: Phillip Stearns

Brooklyn, NY based artist Phillip Stearns uses electronic technologies to produce works across a variety of media and disciplines. He received his MFA in music composition and integrated media from the California Institute of Arts in 2007 and his BS in music technology from the University of Colorado at Denver in 2005.

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