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Contents © 2020 Golan Levin and Collaborators
Golan Levin and Collaborators
Projects
Sort by : Author | Date | Name | Type
- Admitulator
- Alphabet Synthesis Machine
- Amore Pacific Display
- ART AND CODE
- Audiovisual Environment Suite
- Augmented Hand Series
- Axis
- Banded Clock
- Blebs
- Civic Exchange Prototype
- Code, Form, Space
- Dakadaka
- Dendron
- Dialtones (A Telesymphony)
- Directrix
- Double-Taker (Snout)
- Eyecode
- Eyeshine
- Finger Spies
- Floccular Portraits
- Floccus
- Footfalls
- Free Universal Construction Kit
- Ghost Pole Propagator
- Ghost Pole Propagator II
- Glharf (or Glarf)
- GML Experiments
- Hidden Worlds of Noise and Voice
- IEEE InfoVis 2007 Art Exhibition
- IEEE InfoVis 2008 Art Exhibition
- Interactive Bar Tables
- Interactive Logographs
- Interstitial Fragment Processor
- Interval Projects
- Introspection Machine
- JJ (Empathic Network Visualization)
- Media Streams Icons
- Merce's Isosurface
- Meshy
- Messa di Voce (Installation)
- Messa di Voce (Performance)
- Mobile Art && Code
- Moon Drawings
- Motion Traces [A1 Corridor]
- NeoLucida
- New Year Cards
- Obzok
- Opto-Isolator
- Poster design for Maeda lecture
- QR Codes for Digital Nomads
- Re:FACE, Anchorage Version
- Re:MARK
- Rectified Flowers
- Reface [Portrait Sequencer]
- Rouen Revisited
- Scrapple (Installation)
- Scrapple (Performance)
- Scribble
- Segmentation and Symptom
- Self-Adherence (for Written Images)
- Signal Operators
- Slamps
- Solo exhibition at bitforms gallery
- Streamer
- Stria
- Stripe
- Terrapattern
- The Dumpster
- The Manual Input Sessions
- The Manual Input Workstation
- The Role of Relative Velocity
- The Secret Lives of Numbers
- Ursonography
- Yellowtail
Eyeshine
2011 | Golan Levin & Kyle McDonald
Eyeshine (2011, Golan Levin and Kyle McDonald) is an interactive installation which captures, records and replays the retroreflections (red-eye effects) from the eyes of its observers. In doing so it presents an image wholly constructed through the process of being observed.
The same video at YouTube.
The project is inspired by the phenomenon of eyeshine, in which light can be seen reflecting brightly from the eyes of animals at night. In our interactive installation, a camera beneath the system's display captures these retroreflections from the visitors' eyes. Recordings of these lively eye movements are then layered in a bright tapestry, preserving their human qualities of gesture, while re-casting the observers, visually, as mysterious animals.
Demonstration and technical walkthrough of the Eyeshine installation.
Examples of eyeshine in the natural world: a pet dog; alligators in a swamp.