rose phillips portfolio 2016
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ContentsResume | 3SpaceX @ Ohio State University Career Center | 4L’Uva Boutique Hotel
Lobby | 8Suite | 12Custom Textile | 15
A Single Chair Museum | 17Figure Ground Study | 20Other Projects
The Wells Foundation | 22Sketches | 23Steganography Poster | 24The Automatic Tailor | 26Minimalist and Movie Posters | 28
3
ROSE PHILLIPS
EducationThe Ohio State University Columbus, OH B.S.D. Interior Design August 2014 — May 2018Design GPA: 3.750
The Ohio State University Columbus, OH B.A. in English and Linguistics Fall 2009 — May 2013Cumulative GPA: 3.793
ExperienceThe Wells Foundation Columbus, OHCopywriter and Communication Specialist October 2013 — presentWrite, design, and publish instruction manuals, quick start guides, best practices reports, and tutorial videos for ds-connex, a proprietary fundraising platform and support system geared toward Down syndrome community walks www.ds-connex.org/community/library
Work with clients across the U.S. to design custom banners, fundraising guides, t-shirts and other web assets to promote their Down syndrome walkWork with team members to brainstorm and design contests and related materials to generate social media buzz as well as promotional and pricing materials for annual Down Syndrome Affiliates in Action conferenceWrite and design manuals, promotional materials, and creative resources for Speech-Language Pathologists for Citra, a social enterprise / app for children with speech delays | www.citraapp.com/library
Design class workbook, promotional materials, and write case studies for use in the foundation’s Impact Investing executive education class for industry leaders | www.trwellsfoundation.org/case_studies_and_resources
Short North Special Improvement District Columbus, OHMarketing Intern Spring 2012Acted as liaison between the Special Improvement District and Short North property owners and developers in order to stay up to date on district improvementsResearched upcoming and completed district developments to publish to annual online newsletter in order to demonstrate value of membership and retain existing clientsHelped orchestrate and run annual gala event, researched and wrote speeches about local developments in order to recognize that year’s gala honorees
Elle Magazine Columbus, OH Reader’s Choice Reviewer August 2010 - PresentWrite reviews of fiction and nonfiction manuscripts prior to release for summary in “Reader’s Prize” column and publication on Elle.comSubmit reviews, rank books, and choose category winners for the entire year
SkillsAdvanced knowledge of Adobe Illustrator, InDesignProficient at Adobe Photoshop, Revit, hand rendering, Microsoft Office, iWork, Ableton Live Working knowledge of SketchUp
Awards, Activities and InterestsDean’s List (8 terms), graduated Magna Cum LaudeIIDA student member, Portfolio Creative Agency talent/memberPlaying piano and guitar, singing, drawing, ballet, cold-blooded animal husbandry
513-604-4823 | [email protected] 5640 Wigmore Drive, Columbus OH, 43235
4
SpaceX @ Ohio State University Career Center
Project DescriptionCreate a space for a brand of your choice on the Ohio State campus.
ConceptInspired by classic sci fi films, space infrastructure, and the manufacturing process, the SpaceX competition and career center will spark engineering students’ imagination, generate buzz, and recruit brilliant minds to join the SpaceX team.
innovate
more of a close-up
pioneer
ambitious
science fiction
space pod model
laun
ch s
imul
ato
r g
ame
SpaceX logo
laun
ch p
hoto
application center
career desk
model rocket displays
prize shelves
| SpaceX @ Ohio State University Career Center
5SpaceX @ Ohio State University Career Center
6 | SpaceX @ Ohio State University Career Center
7SpaceX @ Ohio State University Career Center
8
Maurice & Viv | 60’s | Businessman & Exhibit Designer | NYCMaurice and Viv set apart time on their busy weekends to grab a picnic at L’ Uva and reconnect. It’s a chance for them to slow down, get to know each other again, and savor the little things in life.
Sarah | 43 | Flight Attendant | PhiladelphiaWhenever she has an extended stop-over in NYC, Sarah makes time to visit L’ Uva. It’s a cozy place to forget about work, fade the busy city away and clear her mind.
Laura, Greg, Julie & Daniel | 30’s | Chicago, BostonIntimate yet hip, this group of friends loves L’ Uva’s sophis-ticated, cozy vibe. It’s a great place to meet for a long weekend and catch up.
Personas
L’ Uva Boutique HotelLobby
Project DescriptionUsing biomimicry and/or biophilia, work with a group to design a boutique hotel lobby along NYC’s High Line, a raised park and walkway Hell’s Kitchen and the Meatpacking district.
ConceptThe heart of our experience is the vineyard. Similar to how a grape trunk nourishes the branches, leaves, tendrils, and fruit, the bar is the heart, providing nourishment and fostering community. When people come together to share a meal, a community is formed, spreading its life force into the hotel and out onto the High Line, thus attracting more people to come be a part of the experience. The curated collection of local wines, cheeses and meats are set among an atmosphere that is cozy, providing a respite resembling nature.
| L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Lobby
9L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Lobby
This page: My render of the first floor, bar, and first floor plan
two-story wine storage
reception
officearches
seating
bar
trellis
restaurant
10 | L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Lobby
This page: Upper story rendering and floor plan
two-story wine storage
picnic point of sale
trellis
lounge space
11L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Lobby
This page: High Line view sketch and sections
12
PersonasLaura, Greg, Julie & Daniel | 30’s | Chicago, BostonThese four lived and studied together in college, but now live all over the world. Once a year they meet up for a long weekend in NYC, the middle ground, to catch up, share stories, and remember old times. They go to L’Uva because they love the sophisticated, cozy vibe.
active
restful
upper sky
downward view
middle skyhigh-middle sky
out & down
bed lounge
desk
eating area
wine bar
L’ Uva Boutique HotelSuite
Project DescriptionBased on the hotel lobby concept and the work of an artist of your choice, design a hotel suite that is ADA accessible. Dimensions were given.
ConceptContinuing the metaphor of the grape vine from the lobby space, this room is inspired by the farthest part of the plant from the trunk. The shape of a curly vine tendril guides the pattern of movement and kinetic energy in this space. The guest enters and zig zags through the busier spaces of the mini winebar and workspace, to the calmer lounge area and coming to rest at the bed, which is sheltered from the rest of the space by a sculptural blind. Sculptural elements divide the space and hide & reveal different views, similar to the way the leaves of a grape plant obscure one’s view from an arbor.
| L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Suite
13
Australian sculptor Browyn Oliver was known for her nature-in-spired metalworks. My space features Labyrinth (above left), representative of the end of a grape tendril, and a furniture piece and divider inspired by the criss-crossing vines of Globe (left).
custom carpet
| L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Suite
14
SECTION A SECTION B
PLAN
| L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Suite
15
ManufacturerModular, 50cm x 50 cmConstructionMaterialPile ThicknessPile DensityBacking SystemPadAdhesive
Interface
Tip sheer saxony, tufted80% wool 20% nylon.25 & .5 in.5,000GlasBac®RE TileInterComfort™ GR (recyclable polyethylene cushion)TacTiles
Specifications
.25 in. pile
50 cm
Note: Diagram indicative of pile height only. Color is Pantone 9224 C as shown.
.5 in. pile
PANTONE®
9224 C
L’ Uva Boutique HotelCustom Textile
Project DescriptionDesign a custom textile for your hotel suite.
ConceptThis custom carpet tile, inspired by the vine-like sculptures of Bronwyn Oliver, completes the experience by echoing the sculptural pieces in the room. The luxurious saxony carpet tiles in differing pile heights appeal to one’s sense of touch, and are replaceable in the event of wine spills.
L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Custom Textile
16 | L’ Uva Boutique Hotel Custom Textile
17
A Single Chair MuseumMies van der Rohe
Project DescriptionEach student was assigned a designer or architect, then chose a furniture piece of theirs to design a space around. We were to frame our chair in a manner that reflected the designer’s attitude toward object, space, and the human body, creating a poetic experience. Specific dimensions were given for entry, reception area, public gathering area, and storage space.
ConceptThe Barcelona Pavilion was deconstructed just months after its inception. Only a few photos exist of the original. All extant writings on the pavilion are based on these select images. As a result, the pavilion exists more in text than in reality. The walls of my chair museum are made up of actual early, middle, and modern writings about the Barcelona pavilion. The layout uses phenomenal transparency to allude that the separate walls are one large plane. Jumping the gaps, the text continues from wall to wall, illustrating the gaps in our knowledge of the pavilion itself.
From top: parti, public/private space, path and view diagrams
A Single Chair Museum
18
PLAN
SECTION A
A
B
SECTION B| A Single Chair Museum
19A Single Chair Museum
20
Figure Ground Study
Project Description The objective of this assignment was to build an understanding how the elements of design (like line, volume, and grid) can be combined to form design principles like hierarchy, scale, and rhythm. It was also our first study in the process of developing a concept. For the first part of the assignment, we were asked to collect images from nature that illustrated centralized, linear, radial, and cluster organizational patterns, transforming four of them into pen drawings, then two into paper figure ground cutouts, and then 3D studies. Next, we transformed one of these into a space.
| Figure Ground Study
21
PLAN
SECTION A–ASECTION B–B
REFLECTED CEILING
Figure Ground Study
22
Roger Brown, the father of developmental psycholinguistics, described the stages of childhood language development in his classic book in 1973.
Brown’s Stages are used extensively by speech-language pathologists and speech and language therapists to determine where a child’s language skills are on the developmental scale.
morphology and syntax skills provide a framework with which to understand and predict a child’s language abilities.
A child’s mean length of utterance, or MLUm, is a great starting point to determine what developmental stage they are at. Their MLUm will increase as they acquire more language.
Brown’s Stages of Syntactic and Morphological Development
morphemesunits of meaning that form words
morphologystudy of how morphemes come together to form words
MLUmmean length of utterance (measured in morphemes)
syntaxlinguistic rules that govern how words combine to form sentences
un lock ed
un lock ed
“not” past tense
MLUm: 1.75 After they have built up a 50 to 60 word vocabulary, children learn to produce simple sentences, usually of two nouns or verbs strung together.
Utterance
“no more”
“birdie go”
“dolly bed”
“man hat”
Meaning
I don’t want more.
The bird has gone.
The dolly is on the bed.
The man wears a hat.
stage i15-30 months
MLUm: 4.0
third person irregular
uncontractible auxiliary the full form of the verb 'to be' when it is an auxiliary verb in a sentence
contractible copula the shortened form of the verb 'to be' when it is the only verb in a sentence
contractible auxiliarythe shortened form of the verb 'to be' when it is an auxiliary verb in a sentence
she does/has
Are they swimming?
She’s ready. They’re here.
They’re coming.
He’s going.
stage v42-52+ months
MLUm: 3.5
articles
regular past tense
third person regular present tense
a, the
“she jumped”
“puppy brings it”
stage iv40-46 months
MLUm: 2.75
irregular past tense
‘s possessive
uncontractible copula the full form of the verb “to be” when it is the only verb in a sentence
“me fell down”
“dog’s toy”
“Is it Amy?”
stage iii36-42 months
MLUm: 2.25As children's MLUm increases, they begin to learn and use grammatical structures of greater complexity.
present progressives
in, on
-s plurals
-ing words
“in box”
“dogs”
stage ii28-36 months
Information from Caroline Bowen, PhD. Speech-language-therapy.com
www.citraapp.com
I worked full time at a social enterprise incubator for a year before going back to school, and continue to work there part time. I started work there as a copywriter writing manuals but ended up branching out into graphic design.
This is a downloadable poster I made for one of our projects, an app for children with speech delays.
Other ProjectsThe Wells Foundation
| The Wells Foundation
23
Other ProjectsSketches My notebook is full of sketches. Here are just a few.
24
Other ProjectsFirst Year ProjectsSteganography PosterThis 34x34” poster is the culmination of several weeks’ research into stegan-ography, the art of hidden messages. The assignment was to explore either the past, present, or future of some aspect of communication.
Communication
Steganography for Fun and Education
Traditional UsesSteganography has traditionally been used by the intelligence community in times of war and revolution. From ancient Greece to 12th century China, people have delivered secret messages with creativity; in cakes, on pigeons, and on the bottoms of their shoes. Steganography has evolved along with our changing world. Today, we use steganography more than ever—digitally—for copyright protection and personal privacy.
The Art of Invisible Communication
Non-Traditional UsesAs we move further into the 21st century, designers have increasingly been putting steganography to use for fun and education, demonstrating endless possibilities to teach and entertain.
2010: Stuxnet
200019951990 2010 20152005500BC 0 AD 500 1000 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900
Pre-Modern Era Modern Era Digital Age
steganos “covered” + graphein “to write”
499 BCIonian Revolt
Histiaeus, ruler of the ancient Greek city of Miletus, was sick of Persian rule. The roads were guarded, so he successfully incited a rebellion by taking the trustiest of his slaves, shaving his head, tattooing the message on his scalp, and waiting till the hair grew again before sending him on his way.
"Greek hoplite and Persian warrior fighting each other. Depiction in ancient kylix." Earthenware. 5th c. B.C. National Archaeological Museum of Athens, Athens. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
4th Century BC Aeneas Tacticus
Aeneas Tacticus, Greek writer and early cryptog-raphy expert, wrote about sending messages on the bottom of messengers’ shoes, women’s earrings, pidgeons, and by changing the heights of letterstrokes or making tiny holes to indicate important letters in a text.
Campbell, Steve. "Roman Shoe Vindolanda." Photograph. Roman Vindolanda and Army Museum. Flickr, 25 April 2011. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
490 BC Persian War
During the Persian War, Demeretus, a Greek at the Persian court, warned Sparta of the coming invasion by sending a message concealed beneath the wax of a writing tablet. The message was so well-hidden that even the recipient was almost fooled.
Lark. "Roman Wax Tablet Replica." Photograph. Dirigible Press. WordPress, 2011. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
1355 ADRed Turban RebellionAccording to legend, Chinese rebel leaders during the Yuan dynasty incited a revolt against the Mongolian-held government by hiding messages in moon cakes, a traditional food eaten during the Moon Festival. "Mooncake." Photograph. GFX9.COM. Web. 22 Nov.
2014.
1561-1626 Francis BaconFrancis Bacon, English scientist and statesman, invented a technique where the letters of a secret message were incoded into five-bit binary code and indicated by letters printed in italic. Since 16th century text was so variable, his messages remained hidden. "Francis Bacon." Photograph. Significance: Statistics
Making Sense. Blackwell Publishing, Ltd. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
1600s Invisible InkThe 4th century method of pricking tiny holes above important letters in a text was improved with the invention of invisible ink in the 15th century, and was used by German spies as late as WWII.
Hayes, Jeffrey. Peeled Lemon. 2012. Contemporary Still Life Paintings. Blogspot, 28 March 2012. Web. 1 Dec. 2014.
1870-1871 Franco-Prussian WarThe only reliable method of communication to Paris during the Franco-Prussian War was to shrink messages using photographic microfilm technology and send them via pigeon. During this period, some 95,000 messages by bird.
"Pigeons crossed enemy lines undetected." Ink. Smithsonian National Postal Museum. Smithsonian Institution. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
1905 Russo-Japanese WarMicrofilm technology was popular during the Russo-Japanese War, when microscopic images were hidden in nostrils, ears, and fingernails.
Nammour, Joe. "Lend Me Your Ear." Pencil. 365 Sketch. 3 May 2012. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
World War I MicrodotsDuring the first World War, spies used photographic reduction techniques to hide messages in microdots, which were then placed on top of punctuation marks in magazines and newspapers. "Death of Aviator Arthur S. Allen." Photograph.
Scotiabank. Scotiabank. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
2010Stuxnet
"28836.jpg." ISIS: Nuclear Iran. The Institute for Science and International Security, 8 April 2008. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Stuxnet is a computer worm that was discovered in 2010, after it attacked and disabled Iranian nuclear centrifuges by forcing them to spin so fast that they broke. Stuxnet was allegedly a joint effort between US and Israeli intelli-gence, and was likely spread when a worker found and plugged in an infected USB drive.
2014InfectopiaEntropika Lab, Artemis Papageorgiou, Elina Roinioti, Stratos Bichakis, Christos Koutsouradis
Papageorgiou, Artemis. "Infectopia." Photograph. Artemis Papageorgiou. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Infectopia uses light-beacon technology to allow users to send encrypted messages. Although it is normally used for private, long-range communication, Infectopia is a variation of the game Capture the Flag, where “Viruses” and “Guardians” compete for control over the beacons. A team wins by capturing the other team or finding and sending by phone the secret passwords that turn on the beacons.
2011AirportoscopesART+COM Studios
"Observation Deck, Dock B, 2011: Zurich Airport, Switzerland." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This installation on the observation deck at the Zurich Airport allows visitors to retrieve data on airport buildings and airplanes, both moving and stationary. The Airportoscopes retrieve data from the tower and overlay this information on the live image, allowing users to learn the plane’s type, destination, and origin.
2013Augmented 3D ExhibitsART+COM Studios
"Augmented 3D-Exhibits, 2013: K 2013 Dusseldorf, Germany." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Recent advancements in augmented reality allow users to explore production facilities in this ART+COM project for Reifenhäuser Group. Users walk around a 3D-printed model with a tablet, which displays interactive, layered information superimposed over the live image.
World War IIDuring the second World War, steganography was so feared that chess games were banned by mail, crossword puzzles were examined, X’s and O’s were removed from love letters, and song requests on the radio were randomly held before playing.
MRLibrary. Photograph. Massanutten Musings. Massanutten Regional Library, 7 Sept. 2012. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Rose Phillips
1990’s to PresentDigital Steganography
Yue Shuai, Zhi-Hui Wang, and Chin-Chen Chang. “An Image Data Hiding Scheme Based on Vactor Quanti-zation and Graph Coloring.” Recent Advances in Information Hiding and Applications. Ed. Jeng-Shyang Pan, Hsiang-Cheh Huang, Lakhmi C. Jain, and Yao Zhao. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 2013. 2-17. Print.
Today, people hide messages in images, sound files, and videos for copyright protection and personal privacy. Compression and color manipulation are common methods used, and altered media look and sound normal, making the message almost impossible to detect.
“Jurascope, 2007: Museum of Natural History, Berlin, Germany.” Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
In this augmented reality exhibit at Berlin’s Museum of Natural History, users aim the binoculars at the dinorsaur skeleton of their choice. The dinosaur’s organs, muscles, and skin appear, followed by its natural habitat, where the dinosaur is shown hunting, eating, and moving about. Sequences last for 30 seconds, then the dinosaur returns to its skeleton form.
2007JurascopesART+COM Studios
“The Player, 2007: Cristal Arena, Genk, Belgium.” Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This life-sized figure of a soccer player is part of Belgian football club KRC Genk’s new exhibit. Visitors can touch different parts of the body and learn about the injuries players often receive. The figure can display images like x-rays, as well as statistics and graphics. Up to four people can activate information at once.
2007The PlayerART+COM Studios
1992Home of the BrainMonica Fleischmann, Wolfgang Strauss
"Home of the Brain -- Philosophers Houses, 1990 Virtual Reality Installation." Photograph. Monika Fleischmann & Wolfgang Strauss: Aesthetic Experience & Design. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
One of the first installations to use virtual reality, Home of the Brain allows one visitor at a time to move through a virtual space using a headset and data glove. The user’s progress through the space is projected for other viewers to see.
1997Window into VirtualityART+COM Studios
"Window Into Virtuality, 1997." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Window into Virtuality is an virtual, interactive showroom for Chrysler. The user navigates around the life-size virtual car by moving a high-resolution touch screen mounted on a telescopic arm. The touch screen allows the user to pull up additional information about the car and select from available features.
2001OdemART+COM Studios
"Odem, 2001." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This interactive exhibit allows visitors to re-enact the Talmud’s transition from oral tradition to written word by blowing on the installation. A wind sensor picks up the visitor’s breath and the words of the ancient Hebrew text gradually appear on the screen. Short descriptions of the Talmud’s significance also appear.
PHILLIPS_A9FINAL.indd 1 12/3/2014 1:47:08 PM
Above: Full size poster detail
| Steganography poster
25
Communication
Steganography for Fun and Education
Traditional UsesSteganography has traditionally been used by the intelligence community in times of war and revolution. From ancient Greece to 12th century China, people have delivered secret messages with creativity; in cakes, on pigeons, and on the bottoms of their shoes. Steganography has evolved along with our changing world. Today, we use steganography more than ever—digitally—for copyright protection and personal privacy.
The Art of Invisible Communication
Non-Traditional UsesAs we move further into the 21st century, designers have increasingly been putting steganography to use for fun and education, demonstrating endless possibilities to teach and entertain.
2010: Stuxnet
200019951990 2010 20152005500BC 0 AD 500 1000 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900
Pre-Modern Era Modern Era Digital Age
steganos “covered” + graphein “to write”
499 BCIonian Revolt
Histiaeus, ruler of the ancient Greek city of Miletus, was sick of Persian rule. The roads were guarded, so he successfully incited a rebellion by taking the trustiest of his slaves, shaving his head, tattooing the message on his scalp, and waiting till the hair grew again before sending him on his way.
"Greek hoplite and Persian warrior fighting each other. Depiction in ancient kylix." Earthenware. 5th c. B.C. National Archaeological Museum of Athens, Athens. Wikimedia Commons. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
4th Century BC Aeneas Tacticus
Aeneas Tacticus, Greek writer and early cryptog-raphy expert, wrote about sending messages on the bottom of messengers’ shoes, women’s earrings, pidgeons, and by changing the heights of letterstrokes or making tiny holes to indicate important letters in a text.
Campbell, Steve. "Roman Shoe Vindolanda." Photograph. Roman Vindolanda and Army Museum. Flickr, 25 April 2011. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
490 BC Persian War
During the Persian War, Demeretus, a Greek at the Persian court, warned Sparta of the coming invasion by sending a message concealed beneath the wax of a writing tablet. The message was so well-hidden that even the recipient was almost fooled.
Lark. "Roman Wax Tablet Replica." Photograph. Dirigible Press. WordPress, 2011. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
1355 ADRed Turban RebellionAccording to legend, Chinese rebel leaders during the Yuan dynasty incited a revolt against the Mongolian-held government by hiding messages in moon cakes, a traditional food eaten during the Moon Festival. "Mooncake." Photograph. GFX9.COM. Web. 22 Nov.
2014.
1561-1626 Francis BaconFrancis Bacon, English scientist and statesman, invented a technique where the letters of a secret message were incoded into five-bit binary code and indicated by letters printed in italic. Since 16th century text was so variable, his messages remained hidden. "Francis Bacon." Photograph. Significance: Statistics
Making Sense. Blackwell Publishing, Ltd. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
1600s Invisible InkThe 4th century method of pricking tiny holes above important letters in a text was improved with the invention of invisible ink in the 15th century, and was used by German spies as late as WWII.
Hayes, Jeffrey. Peeled Lemon. 2012. Contemporary Still Life Paintings. Blogspot, 28 March 2012. Web. 1 Dec. 2014.
1870-1871 Franco-Prussian WarThe only reliable method of communication to Paris during the Franco-Prussian War was to shrink messages using photographic microfilm technology and send them via pigeon. During this period, some 95,000 messages by bird.
"Pigeons crossed enemy lines undetected." Ink. Smithsonian National Postal Museum. Smithsonian Institution. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
1905 Russo-Japanese WarMicrofilm technology was popular during the Russo-Japanese War, when microscopic images were hidden in nostrils, ears, and fingernails.
Nammour, Joe. "Lend Me Your Ear." Pencil. 365 Sketch. 3 May 2012. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
World War I MicrodotsDuring the first World War, spies used photographic reduction techniques to hide messages in microdots, which were then placed on top of punctuation marks in magazines and newspapers. "Death of Aviator Arthur S. Allen." Photograph.
Scotiabank. Scotiabank. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
2010Stuxnet
"28836.jpg." ISIS: Nuclear Iran. The Institute for Science and International Security, 8 April 2008. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Stuxnet is a computer worm that was discovered in 2010, after it attacked and disabled Iranian nuclear centrifuges by forcing them to spin so fast that they broke. Stuxnet was allegedly a joint effort between US and Israeli intelli-gence, and was likely spread when a worker found and plugged in an infected USB drive.
2014InfectopiaEntropika Lab, Artemis Papageorgiou, Elina Roinioti, Stratos Bichakis, Christos Koutsouradis
Papageorgiou, Artemis. "Infectopia." Photograph. Artemis Papageorgiou. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Infectopia uses light-beacon technology to allow users to send encrypted messages. Although it is normally used for private, long-range communication, Infectopia is a variation of the game Capture the Flag, where “Viruses” and “Guardians” compete for control over the beacons. A team wins by capturing the other team or finding and sending by phone the secret passwords that turn on the beacons.
2011AirportoscopesART+COM Studios
"Observation Deck, Dock B, 2011: Zurich Airport, Switzerland." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This installation on the observation deck at the Zurich Airport allows visitors to retrieve data on airport buildings and airplanes, both moving and stationary. The Airportoscopes retrieve data from the tower and overlay this information on the live image, allowing users to learn the plane’s type, destination, and origin.
2013Augmented 3D ExhibitsART+COM Studios
"Augmented 3D-Exhibits, 2013: K 2013 Dusseldorf, Germany." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Recent advancements in augmented reality allow users to explore production facilities in this ART+COM project for Reifenhäuser Group. Users walk around a 3D-printed model with a tablet, which displays interactive, layered information superimposed over the live image.
World War IIDuring the second World War, steganography was so feared that chess games were banned by mail, crossword puzzles were examined, X’s and O’s were removed from love letters, and song requests on the radio were randomly held before playing.
MRLibrary. Photograph. Massanutten Musings. Massanutten Regional Library, 7 Sept. 2012. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Rose Phillips
1990’s to PresentDigital Steganography
Yue Shuai, Zhi-Hui Wang, and Chin-Chen Chang. “An Image Data Hiding Scheme Based on Vactor Quanti-zation and Graph Coloring.” Recent Advances in Information Hiding and Applications. Ed. Jeng-Shyang Pan, Hsiang-Cheh Huang, Lakhmi C. Jain, and Yao Zhao. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 2013. 2-17. Print.
Today, people hide messages in images, sound files, and videos for copyright protection and personal privacy. Compression and color manipulation are common methods used, and altered media look and sound normal, making the message almost impossible to detect.
“Jurascope, 2007: Museum of Natural History, Berlin, Germany.” Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
In this augmented reality exhibit at Berlin’s Museum of Natural History, users aim the binoculars at the dinorsaur skeleton of their choice. The dinosaur’s organs, muscles, and skin appear, followed by its natural habitat, where the dinosaur is shown hunting, eating, and moving about. Sequences last for 30 seconds, then the dinosaur returns to its skeleton form.
2007JurascopesART+COM Studios
“The Player, 2007: Cristal Arena, Genk, Belgium.” Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This life-sized figure of a soccer player is part of Belgian football club KRC Genk’s new exhibit. Visitors can touch different parts of the body and learn about the injuries players often receive. The figure can display images like x-rays, as well as statistics and graphics. Up to four people can activate information at once.
2007The PlayerART+COM Studios
1992Home of the BrainMonica Fleischmann, Wolfgang Strauss
"Home of the Brain -- Philosophers Houses, 1990 Virtual Reality Installation." Photograph. Monika Fleischmann & Wolfgang Strauss: Aesthetic Experience & Design. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
One of the first installations to use virtual reality, Home of the Brain allows one visitor at a time to move through a virtual space using a headset and data glove. The user’s progress through the space is projected for other viewers to see.
1997Window into VirtualityART+COM Studios
"Window Into Virtuality, 1997." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
Window into Virtuality is an virtual, interactive showroom for Chrysler. The user navigates around the life-size virtual car by moving a high-resolution touch screen mounted on a telescopic arm. The touch screen allows the user to pull up additional information about the car and select from available features.
2001OdemART+COM Studios
"Odem, 2001." Photograph. ART+COM STUDIOS. Web. 22 Nov. 2014.
This interactive exhibit allows visitors to re-enact the Talmud’s transition from oral tradition to written word by blowing on the installation. A wind sensor picks up the visitor’s breath and the words of the ancient Hebrew text gradually appear on the screen. Short descriptions of the Talmud’s significance also appear.
PHILLIPS_A9FINAL.indd 1 12/3/2014 1:47:08 PMSteganography Poster
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Other ProjectsFirst Year ProjectsThe Automatic TailorThe assignment was to create an interactive or 3D poster to explore the future of a topic. I chose custom clothing fabrication. In my denim store, customers are 3D scanned, then they design a pair of jeans to their exact specifications, which is printed using an automatic sewing machine while they wait. Inspired by paper dolls, I made a foldable model of each piece of furniture in my store, which people viewing my poster can arrange as they wish.
Above: Designing station and waiting lounge
| The Automatic Tailor
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The Automatic Tailor
Manufacturing locally and with minimal waste becomes key with increasing environmental concern and green legislation.
Sewbots, machines that can cut, sew, and handle fabric autonomously, are developed starting in 2014.
“Fabric Micro Manipulator.” SoftWear Automation, Inc. Web. 6 April 2015.
By 2022, sewbots are adopted by the U.S. garment industry, making it viable for many companies to return from manufacturing overseas.
AssystBullmerUK. “Digital cutting and super wide cutting machine by Bullmer up to 5.2m wide.” Online video clip. Youtube. Youtube, 12 Dec 2014. Web. 6 April 2015.
“ILA Strike Looms on the East Coast.” CustomsNow. CustomsNow, 20 Dec 2011. Web. 6 April 2015.
Meanwhile, the proliferation of 3D-printed objects in stores and homes increases demand for things to be custom-designed and produced on the spot.
My automatic tailoring store caters to three groups: the creative, fashion-conscious individual who wants something unique; the frustrated person who has trouble finding the right fit; and the sophisticated professional who values their time.
These customers expect a relaxing, high-end experience. Some enjoy designing their clothing with friends. The shop is a fun, welcoming place where customers feel free to hang out.
Prince, Fred. “10 Random 3D Printed Objects Hand Skull Car Etc.” 3D Printer XYZ: 3D Printer News and Reviews. 3 Feb 2015. Web. 6 April 2015.
Along with 3D printers, 3D scanners become commonplace.
“ FARO Focus 3D Laser Scanners.” ATS. ATS Advanced Technical Solutions AB, n.d. Web. 6 April 2015.
Now that manufacturing is cheaper, the market is flooded with inexpensive clothes that are not unique. Tailor-made clothes become desirable for those who can afford it. A new appetite for accessible custom clothing appears.
“Tailor Made Jeans.” CHATTY. n.d. Web. 6 April 2015.
By 2030, shoppers will be able to custom-design perfect-fitting jeans down to the last button. Even better? They will be printed in-store in minutes.
How We Get There
The Experience
Step 1: Step 2:
Step 3: Step 4:
Get Measured Customize
Send to Machine Wait
Raw finishes like unpainted wood, cement, and brushed steel reference traditional crafting processes.
Upon entering, customer is greeted by design expert and their name is put in the system. Instead of changing rooms, there is a 3D scanner in the back of the store. Customer chooses their name on a tab-let and scans their body. If they have been measured recently, they skip to Step 2.
Customer sits at a console and designs their jeans, tweaking every detail or simply picking a style. A rendering of their body based on their scan shows the customer what the jeans will look like on them.
When done, the customer checks out on their console and sends the design to the machine to print. A sewbot expert inserts their fabric of choice into the machine.
While waiting, the customer sips a coffee, reads a magazine, or chats with friends. When the jeans are done, a staff member packs them up. The customer’s size and preferences are saved for the future.
Different seating areas let customers choose how to entertain themselves while they wait. Multiple types of seating ensure accessibility for all body types.
Sewbot is sleek and prominently located to show off the advanced technology, entertain customers, and intrigue passerby.
Aguille, Antolin. “Textures.” Pinterest. Pinterest, n.d. Web. 6 April 2015. chandoo. “Isabeli Fontana Elle Brazil September 2011.” Clothing, Makeup & Beauty Tips. Clothing, Makeup & Beauty Tips, 2 Oct 2011. Web. 8 April 2015. “Darkwood plank old wood.” Pixshark. Disqus, n.d. Web. 6 April 2015. “Flip Cover for iPad Air in orange genuine leather.” Lamborghini Store. Lamborghini, n.d. Web. 6 April 2015. gnrbishop. “Wood floor.” Deviant Art. Deviant Art, n.d. Web. 6 April 2015.
Textures: Grabowiecki, Tomasz. “High Contrast Brushed & Scratched Metal Sheet.” wildtextures. Wordpress. Web. 6 April 2015. “Granite Wall Hd Widescreen High Definition Wallpaper with 1366x768 Resolution.” WallSave. 4 Nov 2011. Web. 7 April 2015. Helleu, Charles. Intersection Magazine, Paris. Web. 8 April 2015.“Jeremy Renner’s 60-year-old male stalker abducted Jeremy’s cat Milo.” Celebitchy. Celebitchy, LLC. Web. 8 April 2015. Keene, Douglas. “Could your favorite jeans help catch your murderer?” Keene Trial Counseling. Keene Trial Counseling,
30 March 2011. Web. 7 April 2015. Kimbrough, Caleb. Lost & Taken. Lost & Taken, n.d. Web. 6 April 2015. “MAIMIN Sabre 800 Straight Knife 8” Cutter Industrial Fabric Cutting Machine 110V.” Florida Sewing Machines. Miami Industrial Sewing Machines & Supplies Corp, n.d. Web. 7 April 2015. Qvaken. “Advertising! Part 11: Killing Us Softly 4 and Silencing, Humiliating And Dominating Women.” QVAKEN: Allow me to bring this problem to your attention. Wordpress, 22 March 2012. Web. 8 April 2015.
Volk, Oleg. “crackedwood.jpg.” Olegvolk.net. n.d. Web. 6 April 2015. Unsigned Design. n.d. Web. 6 April 2015“63457_ee_LT24B300EEC-EN_510_Back_white.jpg.” Euronics. n.d. Web. 8 April 2015. “806947-411954.jpg.” xpressplatforms. MediaPool, n.d. Web. 8 April 2015.
The Automatic Tailor
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MIKEJUDGE
KATHYNAJIMY
PAMELAADLON
20th Century Fox Television
MIKEJUDGE
KATHYNAJIMY
PAMELAADLON
20th Century Fox Television
MIKEJUDGE
KATHYNAJIMY
PAMELAADLON
20th Century Fox Television
Other ProjectsFirst Year ProjectsMinimalist and Movie PostersI chose the show King of the Hill for my minimalist posters. For the movie poster, each student made a movie poster featuring themself. In this case, my movie is about a competitive ribbon twirler, featuring my real-life pet bearded dragon as my co-star.
| Minimalist and Movie Posters
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Thank You!As I continue to grow as a student, I’m always looking for opportunities to expand my skills. Please feel free to contact me at 513-604-4823 or [email protected] for inquiries and opportunities.