Pierre Schwerzmann

Acrylic paintings by Pierre Schwerzmann. See more;

 Images below courtesy Suzanne Tarasieve Paris Gallery

Pictures below courtesy SKOPIA Gallery

via | i like this art

Cloud Face by Shinseungback Kimyonghun

Cloud Face, 2012 by Shinseungback Kimyonghun_
"Human sees figures in clouds: animals, faces and even god. This kind of perception also appears in computer vision. Face-detection algorithms sometimes find faces that are not. It is because human’s knowledge of a face and understanding of human vision mechanisms affect the development of the computer vision.

‘Cloud Face’ is a collection of cloud images that are recognized as human face by a face-detection algorithm. It is a result of computer’s vision error, but they look like faces to human eyes, too. This work attempts to examine the relation between computer vision and human vision." - Shinseungback Kimyonghun. See more;

Few days ago onformative in collaboration with Christian Loclair presented a similar concept using face detection algorithm to detect human faces on Google Maps, check it out here.

Jennifer Steinkamp

Glimpse - Single Channel DVD - 1997

Jennifer Steinkamp is an installation artist who works with video and new media in order to explore ideas about architectural space, motion, and perception.

These are some installations from late 90's and beginning 2000's where Jennifer Steinkamp projected different spaces with her abstract and colorful animated art works. It's very interesting and inspiring to see all the different kind of textures and forms she has animated along her carrier even three-dimensional based environments from early 90's.
I couldn't link each work because her website doesn't provide individual url for each piece but I highly recommend to visit Jennifer Steinkamp's website as she has almost all the works documented through video (quicktime) check out them here, and also another animated small works like the still image above can be seen here. See more;

Cornering, 1997

Smoke Screen, 1995

SWELL, 1995

Bender, 1995

Untitled, 1993

The TV Room, 1998

sin(time), 2001

Loom, 2003

Left Humerus, 2008

The Wreck of the Dumaru, 2004

via | Nick Faust

DW∞ Simulation 01

DW∞ Simulation 01 is a piece part of Different Ways To Infinity: Chaos (Fluid Dynamics) which at the same time is part of a bigger project called "Different ways to infinity" a science fiction artwork using a variety of media. The installation proposes a collection of archives from an imaginary scientific laboratory. It is composed of 3 parts: parts 1 and 2 are inspired by chaos theory and approach infinity through complexity; part 3 is an "infinite space filling" generative sculpture. A collaboration work between Félix Luque and Iñigo Bilbao.  See more;

Floe

Floe is a kinetic glass sculpture created by four artists and designers from different backgrounds and professions from the Royal College of Art, London; Lida Marinkova (mixed media and textiles), Ozgun Kilic (animation), Oluwaseyi Sosanya (innovation design engineering), Pierre Paslier (innovation design engineering).

"The piece is inspired by formations and movement found in nature, it embodies the shape and movement of ice drifting on the surface of the North Atlantic. The glass structure is combined with a simple wave movement and light bringing life to the piece. An interactive element was essential to the project; the audience influences the movement and light intensity with their presence." See more;

"This is the first prototype of an on going project, using a continuous rotation servo motor(+arduino), a distance sensor to track the presence of the audience in the environment changing the speed of rotation accordingly. A single beamer as a light source adds another layer to the whole - that being random shapes created on the walls as a result of light rays reflecting from/breaking through extremely thin glass layers."

The process started off with Pierre Paslier’s experimentation with kinetic structures using mdf and manual movement, check it out in the two videos [1] [2]