This was created using Iconscramble (who has a tag line that is uncomfortably familiar). Iconscramble uses letter based icons from various computer-related brands and services.
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Tag: artifacting
Play Asteroids On Any Website
Use this bookmarklet to turn the internet into a game of Asteroids. Destroy texts, ads, images, videos, basically anything on a webpage as if they are the ateroids. You can annihilate Artifacting right now if you want. Use the arrows keys to move, spacebar to fire, the score is in the lower right corner.
Like Totally
You now have the ability to like Atifacting.com on facebook. In fact you can do it right here on this blog post. So yeah, do it, I mean, if that’s what your into. Oh, nevermind.
Artifacting Sketch
Created using Harmony a nice little web sketching application by Mr. Doob. If you want, you can download the source code for the project.
Artifacting Has Been Ransomed
This “Artifacting” was created with photos of letters taken from Flickr. You can click on each letter to take you to the original flickr image. Created using the Rasomizr.
Follow Artifacting At The New Digg
The new redesigned and freshly launched Digg came out of beta. Go Ahead and follow Artifacting’s page if you’re a user.
All My Friends Are Dead (And I’m So Cutting Edge)
Way back in March of 2007 I posted a link to a cartoon called “All My Friends Are Dead” by Avery Monsen & Jory John. Back then, the cartoon was posted for all to see for free on the web – the link has since been removed. However, the very funny cartoon (and well worth the link back in 2007) has recently turned into an 96 page hard cover book. Congrats guys!
Yesterday an animated gif below, consisting of a few pages from the book, became the most re-blogged thing (of all time!) on tumblr.
Code Organ
Code Organ takes the code of any website and turns it into music.
Code Organ works by choosing the key of the song based on how many times the letter designating that note appears in a web page’s source code, using a minor key if it appears an odd number of times or major if it’s even. It then picks one of ten synthesiser sounds based on which characters appear the most times in a page. Finally, the algorithm decides which drum loop to use by weighing the ratio of text characters to actual notes.