Here & There — a horizonless projection in Manhattan
http://schulzeandwebb.com/hat/

These maps of Manhattan look uptown from 3rd and 7th, and downtown from 3rd and 35th

Here & There is a project by S&W exploring speculative projections of dense cities. These maps of Manhattan look uptown from 3rd and 7th, and downtown from 3rd and 35th. They're intended to be seen at those same places, putting the viewer simultaneously above the city and in it where she stands, both looking down and looking forward.

A horizonless projection of Manhattan, where the whole city is visible recurring to an artificial rounding of the horizon line.

Speculative projections for dense cities

555 KUBIK "How it would be, if a house was dreaming" The conception of this project consistently derives from its underlying architecture - the theoretic conception and visual pattern of the Hamburg Kunsthalle. The Basic idea of narration was to dissolve and break through the strict architecture of O. M. Ungers "Galerie der Gegenwart". Resultant permeabilty of the solid facade uncovers different interpretations of conception, geometry and aesthetics expressed through graphics and movement. A situation of reflexivity evolves - describing the constitution and spacious perception of this location by means of the building itself. Production: www.urbanscreen.com Art Direction: Daniel Rossa - www.rossarossa.de 3D Operator: David Starmann Sound Design : Jonas Wiese Realized with www.mxwendler.net mediaserver A extended version of this documentation can be found here: vimeo.com/5677104

Excellent work in architecture+projection

Wow. Astounding.

diseño 3D en las calles. buenisimo

URBANSCREEN INSZENIERT ARCHITEKTUR. Urbanscreen hat eine innovative Form der Fassaden-Projektion entwickelt: Lumentektur - ein Verfahren zur passgenauen Projektion auf Gebäude und Objekte

Grupo de investigación de proyeccioones interactivas, sobre fachadas y ojeos tridimensionales

some awesome projection that looks like it alters the surface being projected on

3D Projection

forget the Christmas lights, just set up a projector

projecting images on buildings