Stereo
57 creative works found
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Woofer and Tweeter / Stereo speaker.
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Just having a little fun. Medium: Vectors OTHER DESIGNS: /
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Some music just brings out your animal insticts.
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My submission for the speedy tee challenge on the idea of LOUD. But still buy it.
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StereoHed / StereoHed / Left and Right speaker / Which one’s the Woofer / And which one’s the Tweeter?
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Stereo – The Watchmen / My life is a stereo, how loud does it go? / What songs do I know? / What ever happened to my plans? / What ever happened to the life I thought I had? / ... / My life is a stereo, kinda cheaply made though. / How bad does it show? / ... / I like being here, and I’m all hooked up wrong / Hang on to me, oh I’m one of a million, / ... / Life ends as a stereo pack me up and lets go. / Put me any where please don’t think of leaveing me behind / What ever happens to you, I’ll get on just fine. Stuff: / Cardboard box, staples, acrylic, masking tape, vector. / See also: /
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The Compact Cassette, often referred to as audio cassette, cassette tape, cassette, or simply tape, is a magnetic tape sound recording format. Although it was originally intended as a medium for dictation, improvements in fidelity led the Compact Cassette to supplant reel-to-reel tape recording in most non-professional applications. Its uses ranged from portable audio to home recording to data storage for early microcomputers. Between the early 1960s and early 2000s, the cassette was one of the two most common formats for prerecorded music, first alongside the LP and later the Compact Disc. The word cassette is a French word meaning little box.
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Silver-geatin photograph of Robert with his Mirantz sound system and Simon the siamese.He was studying philosophy at the time.
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A drawing by Carol Walker
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I like to make music…....a lot.
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Remake, if you are interested in any variations of colour, size etc, just let me know.
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yeah boy
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see also: /
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Old-School booom-box: lighting added with a torch. I tried to capture the rundown appearance of the stereo, but also wanted to show the spirit & life that it once brought to listeners.
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The process is really very simple, and the basics can be explained in less than a minute, but to become good at taking and presenting 3D photos take a bit more time, and it’s something that really develops with practice. I hope you’ll take what you learn here and get out and get lots of practice taking 3D photos. The typical and easiest single-camera 3D photography technique is commonly called the “cha-cha” technique, for reasons which will soon become obvious. Here’s the technique in a nutshell: Taking the Photos / Always take photos in portrait orientation / Set the camera to full manual and choose the correct exposure and focus / Put your feet square on to the subject of your 3d photo / Put your weight onto your right foot, without lifting your left / Take the first photo / Put your weight onto your left foot without raising your right / Unless your subject is very close, you don’t need to turn your camera to keep it in the centre / Take the second photo / And you’re done! As simple as that. Simply by shifting your weight from one foot to the other, you move your viewpoint by several centimetres, sufficient to get a 3D effect. The “cha-cha” name refers to the side to side sway you do when taking the photo. Processing StereoPhoto Maker screenshotNow you’ve got two photos, but you need to make one. I use a fantastic piece of free software called StereoPhoto Maker. It’s not the prettiest software, but it does a fantastic job. It can be used in conjunction with a plugin called AutoPano, that can analise the two images and automatically correct for many of the problems that can come from shooting two separate images. This includes tilting and twisting, moving forward or back between shots, and the “keystone distortion” that occurs when you turn the camera to centre the subject for close 3D photos. Download and install StereoPhoto Maker. / Download and install AutoPano and link it to StereoPhoto Maker as a plugin. / Step by step Drag both photos onto the StereoPhoto Maker shortcut icon / Zoom out a bit with your mouse’s scroll wheel if you need to to make it easier to fuse the pair into 3D with the cross-eye technique / If the 3D effect seems reversed, click the swap button to swap the images correctly for a crossed eye view / Click on the auto align button to use autopano to correct for any distortions / Click on the Easy Adjustment button to fix the 3D images position relative to the 3D window (see below for more information) / I find adding a border helps, so if you like, in the menu go to View – Border Options / Check “Show Border” and adjust the border settings to your liking / Save the image by clicking in the menu File – Save Stereo Image / Enjoy your new 3d photo! http://neil.creek.name/blog/2008/03/21/how-to-take-3d-photos/ / go here for more info /
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VIEW LARGE PLEASE WHEN READY / How to do it / Why crossed eyes? / When overlapping stereo pairs without special glasses, you can get the 3D effect by crossing your eyes or diverging your eyes. I prefer the crossed eye method. I find it easier to control, and it is possible to view larger 3D images than with the diverging technique. * Sit square in front of your monitor, with the image directly in front of you, at about arm’s length * Sitting further back makes it easier – you don’t need to cross your eyes as much – but makes the image look smaller * While keeping the stereo pair of images in the centre of your vision, slowly cross your eyes * The stereo pair will go out of focus and you will seem to see four images, as shown in the animation above * If you find it hard to cross your eyes, it can help to hold a pen in front of you and look at the tip with the stereo pair in the background * Gradually cross your eyes more and more – if using a pen to assist, start it close to the monitor and move it towards your nose * Continue crossing your eyes more, untill the centre two of the four images overlap and you see three blurry images, as in the animation above * Try and hold the centre image together – it is possible to “lock” it in place and see it as one image * The “locked” centre image should appear in 3D! * Now the tricky part, focus – while holding the 3D image in place, relax your eyes – drop the pen from your field of view if you are using it * If you can keep the 3D image locked and relax your eyes, it should eventually pop into focus, as in the last frame of the animation above What you are doing here is causing your eyes to look at a space between you and the monitor, but focusing the lenses on the monitor. Our eyes never naturally need to do this, so it can be tricky to do at first. Try it!
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Digitally enhanced photograph / Copyright © LiorG 2007
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Musicians please don’t be upset at my make-shift equalizer! I was trying to make it look modern/retro mix!! / Created with Serif Draw Plus X2 The design looks great on a women’s tee!
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promotional image for the performance of Limerence & Ecchymosis at my gradshow (2006)
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promotional image for the performance of Limerence & Ecchymosis at my gradshow (2006)
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Available in mens too just ask!!
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loudspeakers at the ocean
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I created this album cover for a forthcoming Drum and Bass and Breaks album called Devious Dimensions after getting to know one of the featured DJs over a succession of nights at DnB gigs in Wellington.
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No Photoshop… an old boom-box lit with a magnalite torch, with tinting applied in Camera RAW.
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