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Located at the top of the Adobe's Almaden Tower in San Jose, CA, is a LED semaphore. This semaphore was build as a large public art display by New York artist Ben Rubin.
Made up of 4 large wheels a slot or line in the middle, the semaphore was able to represent up to 256 unique characters. When the semaphore began transmission on August 7, 2006, Adobe turned it into a contest. The contest that Adobe sponsored was to decode what message was being sent via the semaphore. In addition to the visual message, they also broadcast an audio transmission over a low-power AM transmitter.
Stefan presented a first rate slide-show to support his well-delivered stories and smart comments. We were frequently laughing out loud.
He showed us:
All Access: The Making of Thirty Extraordinary Graphic Designers http://www.amazon.com/All-Access-Extraordinary-Graphic-Designers/dp/1592532772/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1220029385&sr=1-1
This is some amazing signage from a parking garage by Axel Peemoeller. The location is Melbourne, Australia. I really enjoy how depending on where you are standing, you get a different view of the lettering and if you are in the exact right position, they look like they are right in your way and you will have to drive through them. Take a look at the complete set of pictures to get a full idea of what the installation looks like.
This kind of stop-motion video is so great! I just wish I had the patience to create something like this!
Say It Loud hosted AIGA Orlando's exhibit of red themed posters designed to affect change.
People were even wearing red!
This year's HOW Design Conference was (also) 16 hours a day of design and creative inspiration.