scottjenson / collective / tags / creativity

Tagged with “creativity” (23) activity chart

  1. 5by5 | Systematic #46: Working from coffeehouses with Fred Cheng

    Fred Cheng of Simperium joins Brett to talk about Simplenote, Automattic and working from coffeehouses.

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/46

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 3 weeks ago

  2. 5by5 | Systematic #39: Christopher Gamblée-Wallendjack on heartbreak and accordions

    Christopher Gamblée-Wallendjack on benefits of long walks in New York, loving his work and the evolution of home recording.

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/39

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel one month ago

  3. 5by5 | Systematic #37: Jonathan Snook on the open source career

    Web developer Jonathan Snook guests to talk about building careers in tech.

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/37

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 2 months ago

  4. 5by5 | Systematic #33: Merlin Mann - Failing gracefully

    Merlin Mann guests to talk about failure, success and self perception.

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/33

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 3 months ago

  5. 5by5 | Systematic #32: Daniel Jalkut On The Productive Personality

    Daniel Jalkut of Red Sweater Software on app development, productive mindsets and his top three picks of the week.

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/32

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 4 months ago

  6. Pixels, People, and Play

    Seb is known for large scale installations and events that bring people together using technology, like his interactive digital fireworks, glowstick voting, and PixelPhones - a system that connects all the smart phones together, turning each member of the audience into a single pixel of a huge pulsating display.

    Hardware and software is evolving so fast that creative coders can barely keep up, and we’ve just scratched the surface of what depth sensors, projectors and smart phones are capable of.

    In this down to earth session, Seb will explore how technology can create huge interactive playful events and encourage a sense of community rather than everyone having a private experience with their own screens.

    http://2012.dconstruct.org/conference/lee-delisle/

    There’s a good chance that you’ve seen Seb before: he travels the world spreading his infectious enthusiasm for coding and teaching others how to join in the fun. He’s one of those technology-agnostic creators. He used to do a lot of work in Flash. These days he’s more likely to be using JavaScript or Processing or Corona or whatever cutting-edge technology has currently got him all excited.

    Lest you think that Seb dabbles only in the realm of pixels, he has been known to use the physical world as his canvas too, making digital fireworks and projections with Processing.

    —Huffduffed by susanjrobertson 9 months ago

  7. Making Friends: On Toys and Toymaking

    Toys are not idle knick-knacks: they allow us to explore otherwise impossible terrain; fire the imagination; provide sparks for structured play. They do not just entertain and delight; they stimulate and inspire. And always, they remind us of the value - and values - to be found in abstract play.

    Toymaking is not an idle habit. Toys are a fertile ground for creators to work in. They offer a playful space to experiment and explore. They are a safe ground to experiment with new techniques, skills, or ideas. Though they emerge from no particular purpose, they expose purpose and meaning through their making. Toymaking ranges from making realistic simulations of life to producing highly abstract playthings. And everyone who makes things - out of paper, wood, metal, plastic, or code - has something to gain from making them.

    Trying to draw a thread through what, it turns out, has been a lifetime first shaped by toymaking, and then spent making toys in idle moments, Tom will take in (amongst other things) woodwork, Markov chains, state-machines and fiddle-sticks, to examine the values of toys and toymaking to 21st-century creators.

    http://2012.dconstruct.org/conference/armitage/

    Tom Armitage is a game designer at Hide & Seek. He’s also a hacker in the true sense of the word, wrangling code to create a Twitter account for Tower Bridge and print out eight years of links.

    He writes on his blog Infovore (and elsewhere) about code and play. You should read it. It’s excellent.

    He also talks about games, technology and social software.

    —Huffduffed by susanjrobertson 9 months ago

  8. 5by5 | Systematic #7: Riding The Wave

    5by5 - Systematic #7: Riding The Wave

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/7

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 9 months ago

  9. 5by5 | Systematic #8: On Evernote, Organization and Metal

    5by5 - Systematic #8: On Evernote, Organization and Metal

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/8

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 9 months ago

  10. 5by5 | Systematic #6: Merlin Talks A Lot

    5by5 - Systematic #6: Merlin Talks A Lot

    http://5by5.tv/systematic/6

    —Huffduffed by maplepixel 9 months ago

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