April 11, 2010
I finally got round to completing project prime, it’s a collaborative artwork based on four of my poems, Chapters I, II, III and IV.

Though these are, perhaps, uninspiring names they were chosen to allow readers (in particular the collaborative artists involved with this work) to form their own interpretations and impressions of the poetry. Over the course of several weeks 44 people submitted a little information about themselves and their impressions of each of the pieces.

Each person is represented in the artwork below by a coloured shape. Each shape’s centre is placed on the canvas according to their age, with older people towards the right, and the first people to collaborate nearer the bottom. The colour of the shape shows their preference towards each poem the stronger the primary colour the more they liked that poem; red for Chapter II, green for Chapter III and blue for Chapter IV. Chapter I has is preference shown by transparency, the faster a shape pulses the more it was liked by the person it represents.

If you’re interested in the code I used to generate the work, you can see it in a gist on github — I hope you enjoy it!

I finally got round to completing project prime, it’s a collaborative artwork based on four of my poems, Chapters I, II, III and IV.

Though these are, perhaps, uninspiring names they were chosen to allow readers (in particular the collaborative artists involved with this work) to form their own interpretations and impressions of the poetry. Over the course of several weeks 44 people submitted a little information about themselves and their impressions of each of the pieces.

Each person is represented in the artwork below by a coloured shape. Each shape’s centre is placed on the canvas according to their age, with older people towards the right, and the first people to collaborate nearer the bottom. The colour of the shape shows their preference towards each poem the stronger the primary colour the more they liked that poem; red for Chapter II, green for Chapter III and blue for Chapter IV. Chapter I has is preference shown by transparency, the faster a shape pulses the more it was liked by the person it represents.

If you’re interested in the code I used to generate the work, you can see it in a gist on github — I hope you enjoy it!

March 24, 2010
Sweet idea

If he doesn’t get on it soon I certainly will! URLs can be a real pain to speak.

benosteen:

Thinking about making a url-‘shortener’ which shortens urls if pronounced eg http://foo.bar/guid -> http://nowsay.it/waterwingflapjack

4:50pm  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/Zxt1byS2ofM
  
Filed under: idea 
February 4, 2010
In its final days now, Project Prime is my attempt at combining art, poetry and maths in a funky little collaborative weave.

Hopefully, the result will be a collection of people’s opinions of my poetry in a dynamic visual form… I’m still to be convinced that it’ll work well though! I’ll probably end the work this weekend, and work on producing the final piece… stay tuned

In its final days now, Project Prime is my attempt at combining art, poetry and maths in a funky little collaborative weave.

Hopefully, the result will be a collection of people’s opinions of my poetry in a dynamic visual form… I’m still to be convinced that it’ll work well though! I’ll probably end the work this weekend, and work on producing the final piece… stay tuned

1:14pm  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/Zxt1byM5TM5
Filed under: poetry art code cy densham 
December 28, 2009
Playgrub Love

Playdar is really starting to gain some momentum as great services like playgrub build on it’s strong foundations.

I’ve just added to Playgrub’s codebase by building some additional scrapers so that you can make use of Toby’s fine webapp to (legally!) listen to some popular radio playlists on your own schedule!

So if you feel like listening to music from XFM, Radio 1, Kerrang! or NME then you should do the follwoing:

The number of services currently supported is still limited, so if there’s a site you’ve found that lists songs you’d like to be able to grub then please let us know! Hopefully Playgrub will have a request feature soon, but in the meanwhile leave a comment here or have a look at the code behind them - if you know any Javascript at all you’ll be able to write one yourself in no time!

Finally, if you’re interested, stay tuned to the playgrub blog - playdar will only get more popular in the coming months and playgrub is bound to be at the forefront.

1:18am  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/Zxt1byI5oPD
Filed under: playdar playgrub 
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