The screen in this big Salesforce lobby downtown usually displays a Redwood forest grove, but it’s our favorite when it’s on the waterfall „setting.“

„Originally created for the 2014 Burning Man Festival, “Shogyo Mujo” is now a traveling art piece and highlight of technology conferences like 2014 Adobe Max and 2015 Siggraph. BARTKRESA design and Josh Harker, the team behind the 360 degree projected sculpture, hope to start taking the installation around the world.“

(Direktlink, via Booooooom)

For this project, we experimented with projection onto a dinner table. By making use of a combination of 3D animation and motion capture, a miniature chef turns your dish into a projected grill. Bon appétit!

(Direktlink, via Bloggbuzzter)

These massive nappers were projected throughout NYC over the course of several weeks, occurring unannounced, and each lasting only for a few hours. An unsuspecting audience usually emerges at each location, often sparked with intrigue, sometimes enlightenment, and always a whole lot of questions.

(Direktlink, via TDW)

Outsized switches on street corners.
Passers-by – strangers and neighbours – bewildered, come and press the switch.
Giant eyes and mouths appear on buildings, transformed and alive for one minute, before disappearing yet leaving an indelible image in one’s mind.
Monumental street art and city transformation, Turn Me ON is available to tour in your city.

Das Ganze lässt sich wohl auch buchen.

(Direktlink, via this isn’t happiness)

Patterns of Harmony is a mirrored projection mapping installation inspired by quantum physics and a research to find the origin of geometry. It focuses on all of nature’s weird beauty, takes concepts from far beyond the perceptivity of the human mind and attempts to translate them into a unified, spatial form.

The physical object is a fractal of cubes, though it does not contain any physical cubes, only reflections and projections of it. It is built by applying a combination of rear-projection and two-way mirror foils on acrylic glass, and the final effect is achieved by mapping and projecting animated graphics on the back of the installation. Thereby the light gets “trapped inside” the object, breaks on it’s physical structure and create the illusion of other shapes, eventually letting our minds take care of the construction of the visible geometry.

(Direktlink, via Tasmo)

The projection mapping „bioluminescent forest“ is made by artists Friedrich van Schoor and Tarek Mawad.
The artists spent six weeks in the forest fascinated by the silence and natural occurrences in nature, especially the phenomenon „bioluminescence“. They personified the forest to accentuate the natural beauty by creating luring luminescent plants and glowing magical mushrooms that speaks volumes to any visitor that enters the minds of the artists through viewing „bioluminescent forest“.

https://vimeo.com/115082758
(Direktlink, via Christian)

https://vimeo.com/113000956
(Direktlink, via Deezen)

(Direktlink, via EB)

Box explores the synthesis of real and digital space through projection-mapping on moving surfaces. The short film documents a live performance, captured entirely in camera.

Bot & Dolly produced this work to serve as both an artistic statement and technical demonstration. It is the culmination of multiple technologies, including large scale robotics, projection mapping, and software engineering. We believe this methodology has tremendous potential to radically transform theatrical presentations, and define new genres of expression.

(Direktlink, via reddit)