Muse - Unintended - simple but effective use of slitscan in video.
Slitscan imaging techniques are used to create static images of time-based phenomena. In traditional film photography, slit scan images are created by exposing film as it slides past a slit-shaped aperture. In the digital realm, thin slices are extracted from a sequence of video frames, and concatenated into a new image.
Slitscanner is a little piece of Javascript you can run as a bookmarklet to start, well, slitscanning videos online. […] Just hit the bookmarklet on any YouTube or Vimeo video page with an HTML5 player, and it will start drawing onto a canvas in the browser.
At this point, it’s not uncommon to see glitches liberated from their natural habitats of video games and VHS tapes in one way or another. But rarely do you see those digital artifacts and the natural world juxtaposed as plainly as they are in these beautiful photographs by Jamie Boulton. Boulton, a digital artist in Birmingham, England, captured the shots at home with a simple projector and a DSLR, using his own body as an irregular, curving canvas. He stumbled across the idea some months back, when he was projecting a glitch onto his arm to see how it might look as a tattoo.
Warren Ellis and Matt Brooker’s one-shot comic SVK allows readers to see each character’s thoughts by shining a special light on the page. The hidden dialogue is printed in UV ink. The secret layers of text add a relevant narrative twist to the overall experience. (A Brief Survey of Experimental Comic Books)
I spent some time recently in Google Maps, finding the edges of their Street View image coverage. I’ve always been drawn to the end of the road, to the edges of where one might be allowed to travel, whether blocked by geographic features, international borders, or simply the lack of any further road.
Slit Scanned (by Antonio Roberts)
Inkvisible (by Nikki Pugh)
“The pictures were stripped of any artistic frills and reduced to an essentially topographic state, conveying substantial amounts of visual information but eschewing entirely the aspects of beauty, emotion and opinion,.”
Bernd and Hilla Becher [part 1] (by elphistone)