Exhibition. A curated collection of projects created with Processing. New software added each month.
Curated by Filip Visnjic of CreativeApplications.net
Mud Tub This experimental organic interface allows people to control a computer while playing in the mud. Through an API built with Processing, artists and designers develop mud-controlled games, physics simulations, and expressive tools. Links: tomgerhardt.com, NYU ITP | 
MOSstack This software is for stacking blocks within an environment of forces. As each unit is stacked it simultaneously calculates its own weight and balance in real-time to produce strange structural forms. Links: MOScat, ComputationalPile, Arcade | 
Terre Natale (Exits 2) A half-hour immersive visualization of human migration data; premiered at the Fondation Cartier in Paris, 2008. Produced under Diller Scofidio + Renfro, et al. Links: Stewart Smith, Robert Gerard Pietrusko, Aaron Meyers, Michael Doherty, Hans-Christoph Steiner |
MTV Brazil ID 2009 A software particle system creates variations of the MTV logotype. | 
Interim Camp An experimental animation film based on drifting and morphing surface structures, created with a custom generative software tool. A meditation about the pursuit of an idea; about obstacles, struggle and failure along the way. Links: field | 
People Mover A clockwork of colorful 'mobiles' assembles and unwinds according to data collected by three users of Nokia N95 smartphones over a period of several months. Links: Aeolab |
BallDroppings Turn your sound up. Draw lines on the black screen to bounce the balls. Enjoy the music. Links: BallDroppings, JTNimoy.net | 
Platonic Solids Three-dimensional subdivision of platonic solids, inspired by Ernst Haeckel's 'Kunstformen der Natur.' | |
Big Screens 2 For the second year, Dan Shiffman's NYU students write software for a 120 by 12 foot video wall at IAC's world headquarters in NYC. Links: Shiffman.net | 
The Emergence Project Realtime art installation that explores how complex systems and patterns arise out of a multiplicity of simple interactions. Links: The Emergence Project, Daniel Sauter |
