Published by CreativeApplications.Net, ONull is an image based Vector Generator for Mac OSX. It allows the user to convert images into rasterized vector graphics. This tool was developed by Kim Asendorf to give graphic designers the ability to transform small images from the Internet into printable and editable graphics.
ONull is written in Java and uses the Processing core library as graphical engine. It is available for both Mac and via Java for Windows/Linux users.
I have been following Kim’s work for some time now and have been very impressed by things published on both his Flickr and site…an incredible amount of energy. ONull is just one amongst many inspiring pieces you can see here, here and here. A must follow.
Created by Technical Earth (Mo H. Zareei + Jim Murphy), interference [dac] is an audiovisual installation that explores the combination and interaction of waveforms in one medium with those of another. In the installation, which includes a linear array of four miniature projectors affixed to loudspeaker cones, sound waves affect light waves while analogue elements alter digital ones.
Created by Luiz Zanotello, Habitat of Recognition explores the material dimensions of digital technologies by examining the intra-active tensions between the distinction and convergence of matter.
Andreas Nicolas Fischer created a Python script that creates arrangements of intersecting digital sculptures in front of a “frozen” cloth simulation, similar to a traditional still life, but with no physical constraints.
‘Your Line or Mine’ is an interactive installation in the Stedelijk Museum comprised of three continually changing crowd sourced animations drawn entirely by the museum’s visitors.
Since its inception in 2008, CreativeApplications.Net has been a driving force, tirelessly influencing and shaping the conversations surrounding technology, society. With a vast library of over 3,500 meticulously curated projects, it serves as a beacon in the ever-shifting landscape of creative exploration and innovation.
As a member, you can access all content on CAN, post your own projects, join the conversations, and enjoy ad-free reading!
Your support also ensures we keep the site as ad-free as possible, allowing us to focus on what we do best: showcase amazing work. Above all, you will join because you believe in the value of CAN and wish to see it thrive for years to come.
It seems like a awesome vector tool for Mac users.
Any idea what happened to the download link?
Anyone knows what happened to this? The site seems to be offline
Probably best to get in touch with Kim.