The post World’s First Museum Dedicated to Robots and AI Opens in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>Seoul Robot & AI Museum makes its purpose clear with a futuristic building designed by Turkish studio Melike Altınışık Architects.
“The museum’s spherical, non-directional form is characterized by fluid, organic shapes that resonate with the advanced technologies housed within,” the studio explains.
The building resembles a spaceship and actively contributes to the experience through smart systems that are “woven” into its design and operation. This includes the combination of panels that can serve as a screen for content display.
“It’s like the building itself is alive, interacting with visitors to enhance their experience at every turn,” Melike Altınışık Architects add.
The museum’s vision is to introduce visitors to the latest technological advancements and gadgets while helping them “build connections” with the technology that will play a crucial role in shaping their future.
Seoul Robot & AI Museum might be the first of its kind, but it surely won’t be the only one. There are plans to build several other similar museums across Seoul that can communicate and collaborate with each other.
The post World’s First Museum Dedicated to Robots and AI Opens in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>The post Artist Cleverly Inserts Robots and Donuts Into Paintings appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>Back in the early 2000s, he started painting things he liked the most: San Francisco urbanscapes, paintings of old newspaper cartoon characters, Mexican masks, and Japanese tin (toy) robots. Later, he decided to focus on the tin robots, as they were the most popular. But he soon realized that there was something missing.
“By 2002, the paintings were looking good, but they still needed something to play off of… perhaps a nemesis. After a month or so of searching for a ‘nemesis’, I had an epiphany while watching the movie Pleasantville. In one of the scenes, Jeff Daniels paints a still life of…donuts,” the artist wrote on his personal website. And so, in addition to painting robots, he added donuts into his paintings and the result is quirky and fun.
Joyner’s work is well-known in the art world and some of his paintings were used in the TV show The Big Bang Theory.
If you are interested to see his creations, check out the gallery below. Follow him on Instagram for future updates.
The post Artist Cleverly Inserts Robots and Donuts Into Paintings appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>The post World’s First Museum Dedicated to Robots and AI Opens in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>Seoul Robot & AI Museum makes its purpose clear with a futuristic building designed by Turkish studio Melike Altınışık Architects.
“The museum’s spherical, non-directional form is characterized by fluid, organic shapes that resonate with the advanced technologies housed within,” the studio explains.
The building resembles a spaceship and actively contributes to the experience through smart systems that are “woven” into its design and operation. This includes the combination of panels that can serve as a screen for content display.
“It’s like the building itself is alive, interacting with visitors to enhance their experience at every turn,” Melike Altınışık Architects add.
The museum’s vision is to introduce visitors to the latest technological advancements and gadgets while helping them “build connections” with the technology that will play a crucial role in shaping their future.
Seoul Robot & AI Museum might be the first of its kind, but it surely won’t be the only one. There are plans to build several other similar museums across Seoul that can communicate and collaborate with each other.
The post World’s First Museum Dedicated to Robots and AI Opens in Seoul, South Korea appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>The post Artist Cleverly Inserts Robots and Donuts Into Paintings appeared first on PlayJunkie.
]]>Back in the early 2000s, he started painting things he liked the most: San Francisco urbanscapes, paintings of old newspaper cartoon characters, Mexican masks, and Japanese tin (toy) robots. Later, he decided to focus on the tin robots, as they were the most popular. But he soon realized that there was something missing.
“By 2002, the paintings were looking good, but they still needed something to play off of… perhaps a nemesis. After a month or so of searching for a ‘nemesis’, I had an epiphany while watching the movie Pleasantville. In one of the scenes, Jeff Daniels paints a still life of…donuts,” the artist wrote on his personal website. And so, in addition to painting robots, he added donuts into his paintings and the result is quirky and fun.
Joyner’s work is well-known in the art world and some of his paintings were used in the TV show The Big Bang Theory.
If you are interested to see his creations, check out the gallery below. Follow him on Instagram for future updates.
The post Artist Cleverly Inserts Robots and Donuts Into Paintings appeared first on PlayJunkie.
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