ROBERTTWOMEY.COM

Convert an indexed grayscale image (16-color) to a list of hex values for use in arduino program.

png2avr.py

 # copy-it-right
 import sys
 from PIL import Image

 def main():
     image =Image.open("robert_index.png")
     out_f = open("robert_index.txt", "w")

    #image = Image.open(sys.argv[1])

    assert image.mode == 'P', 'image must be indexed'

    #sys.stdout.write(chr(int('11111100', 2)))

    for i, px in enumerate(image.getdata()):
        if(i%160==0):
            out_f.write('\n// '+str(i/160))
            print('\n// '+str(i/160))
            #sys.stdout.write('\n')

        out_f.write(hex(px)+', '),
        print(hex(16-px)+', '),
        #sys.stdout.write(hex(px))
        #print('.')

    out_f.close()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    main()

Indexed 16 Color Grayscale Image (160x120x4bits)

Displayed through the Arduino to NTSC video

Thanks to MeowJapan.

A Show of Their Own.
LA’s fem-centric gallery, compactspace, explores the nostalgic side of men with and the world is ours

By Jennifer S. Li
Published: February 17th, 2010 | 11:25pm

https://venuszine.com/articles/art_and_culture/art/6600/A_Show_of_Their_Own

at compactspace, Los Angeles through 3/30/2010. New works by Robert Twomey and Tim Schwartz. read about it here.

http://www.google.com/#hl=en&q=%22typing+into+nothing%22&aq=f&aqi=&oq=&fp=cbc2f75bf9d43a8f
but you had already titled one of your efforts in that manner.
a project, for instance,,,
is it yours?
should you populate that space? (by naming it–your project. even it is just a sketch)
claiming it.

On Monday, I presented my paper about language processing and language-based interaction at Digital Arts and Culture 2009. A lot of people I respect were in the room. It went… ok. It will only get better.

http://dac09.uci.edu/day2.html

Information Industry Nascent Years. Drawings in progress.

diagram for collaboration with language processing software. cognitive feedback device. collaborative loop.

plans for a small installation consisting of a mirror, a see-through mirror (with camera), and a monitor: exploring perception and voyeurism through multiple interlocking circuits of gaze.