View Full Version : Arthur Ganson
Airicist
18th November 2013, 23:24
Website - MACHINES - arthurganson.com (https://www.arthurganson.com)
youtube.com/dreamingmachines (https://www.youtube.com/dreamingmachines)
facebook.com/Arthur-Ganson-45802389750 (https://www.facebook.com/Arthur-Ganson-45802389750)
linkedin.com/in/arthur-ganson-a099377 (https://www.linkedin.com/in/arthur-ganson-a099377)
Arthur Ganson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Ganson) on Wikipedia
Airicist
18th November 2013, 23:27
https://vimeo.com/32825613
Machine with Wishbone
April 29, 2018
Machine with Wishbone is an entirely live action movie shot without special effects, featuring the work of internationally celebrated artist Arthur Ganson. Using innovative camera choreography, photo sculpture, and kinetic sculpture, Machine with Wishbone tells the tale of a stoic mechanical wishbone on its journey through a world of snoring beds, paper birds, and places you have to see to believe.
Airicist
18th November 2013, 23:29
https://youtu.be/5q-BH-tvxEg
Machine with Concrete - Arthur Ganson
Uploaded on Nov 29, 2008
This machine was inspired by dreaming about gear ratios and considering the unexpected implications of exponential powers.
Each worm/worm gear pair reduces the speed of the motor by 1/50th. Since there are 12 pairs of gears, the final speed reduction is calculated by (1/50)12. The implications are quite large. With the motor turning around 200 revolutions per minute, it will take well over two trillion years before the final gear makes but one turn. Given the truth of this situation, it is possible to do anything at all with the final gear, even embed it in concrete.
Airicist
9th May 2014, 10:46
https://youtu.be/Gvpp4WaaGcU
Incredible machines by Arthur Ganson
Published on May 9, 2014
Incredible Machines by Arthur Ganson
1. Child Watching Ball
2. Machine with Wishbone
3. Small Tower of 6 Gears
4. Tinguely in Moscow
Airicist
9th May 2014, 10:52
https://youtu.be/bPfn01Ndc1g
Arthur Ganson: Moving sculpture
Uploaded on May 28, 2008
Sculptor and engineer Arthur Ganson talks about his work -- kinetic art that explores deep philosophical ideas and is gee-whiz fun to look at.