#jacquard — Public Fediverse posts

Ah, yes, Jacquard: the programming language for when #AI writes code and humans pretend they're still in control 👩‍💻🤖. Because nothing says "trustworthy software" like outsourcing your job to a robot and then double-checking its work like a suspicious parent. A true #revolution in creating the illusion of #human #relevance in the age of #machine dominance! 🚀🤷‍♂️
https://github.com/jbwinters/jacquard-lang #Jacquard #coding #dominance #HackerNews #ngated

Ah, yes, Jacquard: the programming language for when #AI writes code and humans pretend they're still in control 👩‍💻🤖. Because nothing says "trustworthy software" like outsourcing your job to a robot and then double-checking its work like a suspicious parent. A true #revolution in creating the illusion of #human #relevance in the age of #machine dominance! 🚀🤷‍♂️
https://github.com/jbwinters/jacquard-lang #Jacquard #coding #dominance #HackerNews #ngated

Jacquard, a programming language for AI-written, human-reviewed code

https://github.com/jbwinters/jacquard-lang

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48894630

#HackerNews #Jacquard #AI #programming #language #human-reviewed #code #tech #innovation #coding #community

Jacquard, a programming language for AI-written, human-reviewed code

https://github.com/jbwinters/jacquard-lang

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48894630

#HackerNews #Jacquard #AI #programming #language #human-reviewed #code #tech #innovation #coding #community

“Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate”*…

Punched cards have a long history in machine control (dating back to Jacquard) and computing (starting with Babbage‘s Difference Engine), but it was Herman Hollerith who brought them into modern computation in the late 1880s… where punch cards remained for about 100 years. From the Smithsonian’s American History Museum…

In the late 1880s, American engineer Herman Hollerith saw a railroad punch card when he was trying to figure out new ways of compiling statistical information for the U.S. Census. His first punch card, like those used on railways, only had holes along the edges. The meaning of each hole was indicated on the card. By the time Hollerith tabulating equipment was used in the 1890 U.S. Census, holes were scattered across the cards, although their meaning was not indicated on it.

Hollerith and his employees at the Tabulating Machine Company in Washington, D.C. soon developed punched cards for use in compiling information for commercial enterprises such as railroads. They and staff of the U.S. Census Bureau prepared improved machines—these devices are shown in the object group on tabulating equipment. By the 1920s, the United States had two major manufacturers of punch card equipment, International Business Machines (the descendent of the Tabulating Machine Company) and Remington Rand (the descendent of Powers Accounting Machine Company established by Russian emigré and former Census Bureau employee James Powers). Each manufacturer developed a distinctive standard punch card. IBM cards had eighty columns of rectangular holes while those of Remington Rand had ninety columns of circular holes. Tabulating machines were widely used in both government and commerce, with cards designed to meet the needs of customers. For example, checks issued by the U.S. government often came on punch cards.

When IBM and Remington Rand began selling electronic computers in the years following World War II, punch cards became the preferred method of entering data and programs onto them. They also were used in later minicomputers and some early desktop calculators. Punch cards surviving in the Smithsonian collections reflect the widespread use of computers – they announced scores on standardized tests, served as a library cards, were part of the proof of mathematical theorems, and kept medical records. Some are printed with the names of users, from university computer centers and computer clubs to the Library of Congress to Bell Laboratories…

Browse the collection: “Punch Cards for Data Processing“

See also: here, here, and here.

* Ubiquitous warning on punch cards:

… in the 1950s, after the invention of the computer and its widespread business use, that everyone began to see punch cards. Companies sent punch cards out with bills: the telephone company, utility companies, and even department stores realized that they could save a step in their billing process, as well as making it easier for them to process the returned check, by using the cards themselves as the bills. By the 1960s, punch cards were familiar, everyday objects.

While company employees could be trusted to take care of the cards, the person in the street could not. Warnings were necessary. In the 1930s the University of Iowa used cards for student registration; on each card was printed “Do not fold or bend this card.” Cards reproduced in an IBM sales brochure of the 1930s read “Do not fold, tear, or mutilate this card” and “Do not fold tear or destroy.” I’m not sure when the canonical “Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate” first appeared; it’s one of those traditions whose author and origin is lost in the mists of time. Let’s consider the words one at a time, stop and take them seriously…

– “A Cultural History of the Punch Card” (from 1991; eminently worth reading in full)

###

As we contemplate chads (of which, punch cards produced a gracious plenty), we might spare a thought for Gerald Hawkins; he died on this date in 2003. An astronomer and author, he was best known for his work in archaeoastronomy— most of all, for his 1965 book, Stonehenge Decoded. In the early 1960s, Hawkins had used punch cards to load data modeling sun and moon movements onto magnetic tapes, then into an IBM 7090. The results led him to conclude, as the book argues, that the features at the monument were arranged in such a way as to predict a variety of astronomical events– that Stonehenge was a giant prehistoric observatory and computer. While some archaeologists are hesitant to accept Hawkins’ theories, many archaeoastronomers have built upon his work. More widely, scholars accept that the importance of astronomical alignment and large complexes being planned and constructed to fulfill cosmology has been demonstrated at other prehistoric sites, such as the Snake Mound and Cahokia in the U.S.

source

“Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate”*…

Punched cards have a long history in machine control (dating back to Jacquard) and computing (starting with Babbage‘s Difference Engine), but it was Herman Hollerith who brought them into modern computation in the late 1880s… where punch cards remained for about 100 years. From the Smithsonian’s American History Museum…

In the late 1880s, American engineer Herman Hollerith saw a railroad punch card when he was trying to figure out new ways of compiling statistical information for the U.S. Census. His first punch card, like those used on railways, only had holes along the edges. The meaning of each hole was indicated on the card. By the time Hollerith tabulating equipment was used in the 1890 U.S. Census, holes were scattered across the cards, although their meaning was not indicated on it.

Hollerith and his employees at the Tabulating Machine Company in Washington, D.C. soon developed punched cards for use in compiling information for commercial enterprises such as railroads. They and staff of the U.S. Census Bureau prepared improved machines—these devices are shown in the object group on tabulating equipment. By the 1920s, the United States had two major manufacturers of punch card equipment, International Business Machines (the descendent of the Tabulating Machine Company) and Remington Rand (the descendent of Powers Accounting Machine Company established by Russian emigré and former Census Bureau employee James Powers). Each manufacturer developed a distinctive standard punch card. IBM cards had eighty columns of rectangular holes while those of Remington Rand had ninety columns of circular holes. Tabulating machines were widely used in both government and commerce, with cards designed to meet the needs of customers. For example, checks issued by the U.S. government often came on punch cards.

When IBM and Remington Rand began selling electronic computers in the years following World War II, punch cards became the preferred method of entering data and programs onto them. They also were used in later minicomputers and some early desktop calculators. Punch cards surviving in the Smithsonian collections reflect the widespread use of computers – they announced scores on standardized tests, served as a library cards, were part of the proof of mathematical theorems, and kept medical records. Some are printed with the names of users, from university computer centers and computer clubs to the Library of Congress to Bell Laboratories…

Browse the collection: “Punch Cards for Data Processing“

See also: here, here, and here.

* Ubiquitous warning on punch cards:

… in the 1950s, after the invention of the computer and its widespread business use, that everyone began to see punch cards. Companies sent punch cards out with bills: the telephone company, utility companies, and even department stores realized that they could save a step in their billing process, as well as making it easier for them to process the returned check, by using the cards themselves as the bills. By the 1960s, punch cards were familiar, everyday objects.

While company employees could be trusted to take care of the cards, the person in the street could not. Warnings were necessary. In the 1930s the University of Iowa used cards for student registration; on each card was printed “Do not fold or bend this card.” Cards reproduced in an IBM sales brochure of the 1930s read “Do not fold, tear, or mutilate this card” and “Do not fold tear or destroy.” I’m not sure when the canonical “Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate” first appeared; it’s one of those traditions whose author and origin is lost in the mists of time. Let’s consider the words one at a time, stop and take them seriously…

– “A Cultural History of the Punch Card” (from 1991; eminently worth reading in full)

###

As we contemplate chads (of which, punch cards produced a gracious plenty), we might spare a thought for Gerald Hawkins; he died on this date in 2003. An astronomer and author, he was best known for his work in archaeoastronomy— most of all, for his 1965 book, Stonehenge Decoded. In the early 1960s, Hawkins had used punch cards to load data modeling sun and moon movements onto magnetic tapes, then into an IBM 7090. The results led him to conclude, as the book argues, that the features at the monument were arranged in such a way as to predict a variety of astronomical events– that Stonehenge was a giant prehistoric observatory and computer. While some archaeologists are hesitant to accept Hawkins’ theories, many archaeoastronomers have built upon his work. More widely, scholars accept that the importance of astronomical alignment and large complexes being planned and constructed to fulfill cosmology has been demonstrated at other prehistoric sites, such as the Snake Mound and Cahokia in the U.S.

source

“Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate”*…

Punched cards have a long history in machine control (dating back to Jacquard) and computing (starting with Babbage‘s Difference Engine), but it was Herman Hollerith who brought them into modern computation in the late 1880s… where punch cards remained for about 100 years. From the Smithsonian’s American History Museum…

In the late 1880s, American engineer Herman Hollerith saw a railroad punch card when he was trying to figure out new ways of compiling statistical information for the U.S. Census. His first punch card, like those used on railways, only had holes along the edges. The meaning of each hole was indicated on the card. By the time Hollerith tabulating equipment was used in the 1890 U.S. Census, holes were scattered across the cards, although their meaning was not indicated on it.

Hollerith and his employees at the Tabulating Machine Company in Washington, D.C. soon developed punched cards for use in compiling information for commercial enterprises such as railroads. They and staff of the U.S. Census Bureau prepared improved machines—these devices are shown in the object group on tabulating equipment. By the 1920s, the United States had two major manufacturers of punch card equipment, International Business Machines (the descendent of the Tabulating Machine Company) and Remington Rand (the descendent of Powers Accounting Machine Company established by Russian emigré and former Census Bureau employee James Powers). Each manufacturer developed a distinctive standard punch card. IBM cards had eighty columns of rectangular holes while those of Remington Rand had ninety columns of circular holes. Tabulating machines were widely used in both government and commerce, with cards designed to meet the needs of customers. For example, checks issued by the U.S. government often came on punch cards.

When IBM and Remington Rand began selling electronic computers in the years following World War II, punch cards became the preferred method of entering data and programs onto them. They also were used in later minicomputers and some early desktop calculators. Punch cards surviving in the Smithsonian collections reflect the widespread use of computers – they announced scores on standardized tests, served as a library cards, were part of the proof of mathematical theorems, and kept medical records. Some are printed with the names of users, from university computer centers and computer clubs to the Library of Congress to Bell Laboratories…

Browse the collection: “Punch Cards for Data Processing“

See also: here, here, and here.

* Ubiquitous warning on punch cards:

… in the 1950s, after the invention of the computer and its widespread business use, that everyone began to see punch cards. Companies sent punch cards out with bills: the telephone company, utility companies, and even department stores realized that they could save a step in their billing process, as well as making it easier for them to process the returned check, by using the cards themselves as the bills. By the 1960s, punch cards were familiar, everyday objects.

While company employees could be trusted to take care of the cards, the person in the street could not. Warnings were necessary. In the 1930s the University of Iowa used cards for student registration; on each card was printed “Do not fold or bend this card.” Cards reproduced in an IBM sales brochure of the 1930s read “Do not fold, tear, or mutilate this card” and “Do not fold tear or destroy.” I’m not sure when the canonical “Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate” first appeared; it’s one of those traditions whose author and origin is lost in the mists of time. Let’s consider the words one at a time, stop and take them seriously…

– “A Cultural History of the Punch Card” (from 1991; eminently worth reading in full)

###

As we contemplate chads (of which, punch cards produced a gracious plenty), we might spare a thought for Gerald Hawkins; he died on this date in 2003. An astronomer and author, he was best known for his work in archaeoastronomy— most of all, for his 1965 book, Stonehenge Decoded. In the early 1960s, Hawkins had used punch cards to load data modeling sun and moon movements onto magnetic tapes, then into an IBM 7090. The results led him to conclude, as the book argues, that the features at the monument were arranged in such a way as to predict a variety of astronomical events– that Stonehenge was a giant prehistoric observatory and computer. While some archaeologists are hesitant to accept Hawkins’ theories, many archaeoastronomers have built upon his work. More widely, scholars accept that the importance of astronomical alignment and large complexes being planned and constructed to fulfill cosmology has been demonstrated at other prehistoric sites, such as the Snake Mound and Cahokia in the U.S.

source

“Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate”*…

Punched cards have a long history in machine control (dating back to Jacquard) and computing (starting with Babbage‘s Difference Engine), but it was Herman Hollerith who brought them into modern computation in the late 1880s… where punch cards remained for about 100 years. From the Smithsonian’s American History Museum…

In the late 1880s, American engineer Herman Hollerith saw a railroad punch card when he was trying to figure out new ways of compiling statistical information for the U.S. Census. His first punch card, like those used on railways, only had holes along the edges. The meaning of each hole was indicated on the card. By the time Hollerith tabulating equipment was used in the 1890 U.S. Census, holes were scattered across the cards, although their meaning was not indicated on it.

Hollerith and his employees at the Tabulating Machine Company in Washington, D.C. soon developed punched cards for use in compiling information for commercial enterprises such as railroads. They and staff of the U.S. Census Bureau prepared improved machines—these devices are shown in the object group on tabulating equipment. By the 1920s, the United States had two major manufacturers of punch card equipment, International Business Machines (the descendent of the Tabulating Machine Company) and Remington Rand (the descendent of Powers Accounting Machine Company established by Russian emigré and former Census Bureau employee James Powers). Each manufacturer developed a distinctive standard punch card. IBM cards had eighty columns of rectangular holes while those of Remington Rand had ninety columns of circular holes. Tabulating machines were widely used in both government and commerce, with cards designed to meet the needs of customers. For example, checks issued by the U.S. government often came on punch cards.

When IBM and Remington Rand began selling electronic computers in the years following World War II, punch cards became the preferred method of entering data and programs onto them. They also were used in later minicomputers and some early desktop calculators. Punch cards surviving in the Smithsonian collections reflect the widespread use of computers – they announced scores on standardized tests, served as a library cards, were part of the proof of mathematical theorems, and kept medical records. Some are printed with the names of users, from university computer centers and computer clubs to the Library of Congress to Bell Laboratories…

Browse the collection: “Punch Cards for Data Processing“

See also: here, here, and here.

* Ubiquitous warning on punch cards:

… in the 1950s, after the invention of the computer and its widespread business use, that everyone began to see punch cards. Companies sent punch cards out with bills: the telephone company, utility companies, and even department stores realized that they could save a step in their billing process, as well as making it easier for them to process the returned check, by using the cards themselves as the bills. By the 1960s, punch cards were familiar, everyday objects.

While company employees could be trusted to take care of the cards, the person in the street could not. Warnings were necessary. In the 1930s the University of Iowa used cards for student registration; on each card was printed “Do not fold or bend this card.” Cards reproduced in an IBM sales brochure of the 1930s read “Do not fold, tear, or mutilate this card” and “Do not fold tear or destroy.” I’m not sure when the canonical “Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate” first appeared; it’s one of those traditions whose author and origin is lost in the mists of time. Let’s consider the words one at a time, stop and take them seriously…

– “A Cultural History of the Punch Card” (from 1991; eminently worth reading in full)

###

As we contemplate chads (of which, punch cards produced a gracious plenty), we might spare a thought for Gerald Hawkins; he died on this date in 2003. An astronomer and author, he was best known for his work in archaeoastronomy— most of all, for his 1965 book, Stonehenge Decoded. In the early 1960s, Hawkins had used punch cards to load data modeling sun and moon movements onto magnetic tapes, then into an IBM 7090. The results led him to conclude, as the book argues, that the features at the monument were arranged in such a way as to predict a variety of astronomical events– that Stonehenge was a giant prehistoric observatory and computer. While some archaeologists are hesitant to accept Hawkins’ theories, many archaeoastronomers have built upon his work. More widely, scholars accept that the importance of astronomical alignment and large complexes being planned and constructed to fulfill cosmology has been demonstrated at other prehistoric sites, such as the Snake Mound and Cahokia in the U.S.

source

“Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate”*…

Punched cards have a long history in machine control (dating back to Jacquard) and computing (starting with Babbage‘s Difference Engine), but it was Herman Hollerith who brought them into modern computation in the late 1880s… where punch cards remained for about 100 years. From the Smithsonian’s American History Museum…

In the late 1880s, American engineer Herman Hollerith saw a railroad punch card when he was trying to figure out new ways of compiling statistical information for the U.S. Census. His first punch card, like those used on railways, only had holes along the edges. The meaning of each hole was indicated on the card. By the time Hollerith tabulating equipment was used in the 1890 U.S. Census, holes were scattered across the cards, although their meaning was not indicated on it.

Hollerith and his employees at the Tabulating Machine Company in Washington, D.C. soon developed punched cards for use in compiling information for commercial enterprises such as railroads. They and staff of the U.S. Census Bureau prepared improved machines—these devices are shown in the object group on tabulating equipment. By the 1920s, the United States had two major manufacturers of punch card equipment, International Business Machines (the descendent of the Tabulating Machine Company) and Remington Rand (the descendent of Powers Accounting Machine Company established by Russian emigré and former Census Bureau employee James Powers). Each manufacturer developed a distinctive standard punch card. IBM cards had eighty columns of rectangular holes while those of Remington Rand had ninety columns of circular holes. Tabulating machines were widely used in both government and commerce, with cards designed to meet the needs of customers. For example, checks issued by the U.S. government often came on punch cards.

When IBM and Remington Rand began selling electronic computers in the years following World War II, punch cards became the preferred method of entering data and programs onto them. They also were used in later minicomputers and some early desktop calculators. Punch cards surviving in the Smithsonian collections reflect the widespread use of computers – they announced scores on standardized tests, served as a library cards, were part of the proof of mathematical theorems, and kept medical records. Some are printed with the names of users, from university computer centers and computer clubs to the Library of Congress to Bell Laboratories…

Browse the collection: “Punch Cards for Data Processing“

See also: here, here, and here.

* Ubiquitous warning on punch cards:

… in the 1950s, after the invention of the computer and its widespread business use, that everyone began to see punch cards. Companies sent punch cards out with bills: the telephone company, utility companies, and even department stores realized that they could save a step in their billing process, as well as making it easier for them to process the returned check, by using the cards themselves as the bills. By the 1960s, punch cards were familiar, everyday objects.

While company employees could be trusted to take care of the cards, the person in the street could not. Warnings were necessary. In the 1930s the University of Iowa used cards for student registration; on each card was printed “Do not fold or bend this card.” Cards reproduced in an IBM sales brochure of the 1930s read “Do not fold, tear, or mutilate this card” and “Do not fold tear or destroy.” I’m not sure when the canonical “Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate” first appeared; it’s one of those traditions whose author and origin is lost in the mists of time. Let’s consider the words one at a time, stop and take them seriously…

– “A Cultural History of the Punch Card” (from 1991; eminently worth reading in full)

###

As we contemplate chads (of which, punch cards produced a gracious plenty), we might spare a thought for Gerald Hawkins; he died on this date in 2003. An astronomer and author, he was best known for his work in archaeoastronomy— most of all, for his 1965 book, Stonehenge Decoded. In the early 1960s, Hawkins had used punch cards to load data modeling sun and moon movements onto magnetic tapes, then into an IBM 7090. The results led him to conclude, as the book argues, that the features at the monument were arranged in such a way as to predict a variety of astronomical events– that Stonehenge was a giant prehistoric observatory and computer. While some archaeologists are hesitant to accept Hawkins’ theories, many archaeoastronomers have built upon his work. More widely, scholars accept that the importance of astronomical alignment and large complexes being planned and constructed to fulfill cosmology has been demonstrated at other prehistoric sites, such as the Snake Mound and Cahokia in the U.S.

source

@gaghyogi49 would be super curious to know where that fabric was sourced, and whether the original costume designer had ordered that jacquard to be created or just found something appropriate and incorporated it.

I can see why it was retained and reused many times.

I’m wondering if there’s any available archival information on its creation.

#PatternDesign #Motifs #DesigningPatterns #TextilePatterns #Jacquard #Textiles #Fabric #CostumeDesign

@gaghyogi49 would be super curious to know where that fabric was sourced, and whether the original costume designer had ordered that jacquard to be created or just found something appropriate and incorporated it.

I can see why it was retained and reused many times.

I’m wondering if there’s any available archival information on its creation.

#PatternDesign #Motifs #DesigningPatterns #TextilePatterns #Jacquard #Textiles #Fabric #CostumeDesign

Untitled

🌷Jacquard Kaftan Collection🌷 Drape yourself in royal comfort – Jacquard Kaftans made to shine in every moment 🪸 Kaftan (Stitched) Kaftan Fabric : Jacquard (Paithani) Kaftan work : Zari Weaving Work Chest : Free Size " (Customer can adjust up to 44” for your body comfort ) Length : 48" Package Contain : Kaftan Weight : 0.370 kg #readytowear #kaftan #jacquard #kaftanmodern #kaftanstyle #paithnidress #pinkkaftan #fashion #weavingzariwork #designerwear…

https://rugvedcollection.com/product/14736/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=jetpack_social

Do you consider the Jacquard loom being part of computing history due to its use of punch cards?

#retroComputing #punchCards #Jacquard

Les encours du moment :
1) la semaine dernière, je n'avais pas trop le moral alors quand j'ai vu cette pelote DMC #ArcEnCiel j'ai craqué... depuis j'ai envie de tricoter un chale avec des gouttes. J'ai associé ma pelote à un bleu canard en alpaga tout doux (couleur et douceur, un bon remède contre la tristesse) j'écris la recette en même temps que je bidouille. Je partagerai si c'est concluant.
2) le corps du pull #totoro est fini. Il me reste les bras et les yeux à broder (C'est très rose...)
3) je tricote des chaussettes abeilles
La première est finie. La deuxième tarde (le syndrome de la 2ème chaussette...)
#tricot #knitting #jacquard #knitdesign

Les encours du moment :
1) la semaine dernière, je n'avais pas trop le moral alors quand j'ai vu cette pelote DMC #ArcEnCiel j'ai craqué... depuis j'ai envie de tricoter un chale avec des gouttes. J'ai associé ma pelote à un bleu canard en alpaga tout doux (couleur et douceur, un bon remède contre la tristesse) j'écris la recette en même temps que je bidouille. Je partagerai si c'est concluant.
2) le corps du pull #totoro est fini. Il me reste les bras et les yeux à broder (C'est très rose...)
3) je tricote des chaussettes abeilles
La première est finie. La deuxième tarde (le syndrome de la 2ème chaussette...)
#tricot #knitting #jacquard #knitdesign

Banū Mūsā organ: 9th century automaton may have had the first stored program for a machine, a cylinder triggering notes on a flute
https://muslimheritage.com/hydraulic-organ-of-banu-musa/
#programming #punchcard #computing #banumusa #jacquard #history #music #islam #+

The ray traced festive bauble sweater turned out pretty well btw #jacquard #loom

The ray traced festive bauble sweater turned out pretty well btw #jacquard #loom

@ConradGiller
Und dann ist da noch meine liebsteste #Lieblingsdoku.

Da habe ich gelernt, dass die #Digitalisierung mit #Jacquard ihren ersten großen Anwender fand.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_zrKyLemfg

#Kennste? #Nutzte.

#Leibniz
#Jacquard
#Turing
#vonNeuman

#Digitalisierung ist älter als die meisten ahnen.
Sie wurde jedoch erst durch Elektronik so richtig beschleunigt.

Und dann waren da noch die #Halbleiter und Gordon #Moore (#Intel).
https://www.spektrum.de/kolumne/hemmer-und-messner-erzaehlen-die-geschichte-der-lochkarte/2211850?utm_source=pocket-newtab-de-de

J’ai fini le motif de mon nouveau pull 💚

Il me reste à faire une 30aine de rangs de gris unis pour le corps, et les manches (avec là aussi le motif sur les 2/3 de la hauteur).

J’ai vraiment hâte qu'il soit terminé, la laine est encore plus jolie que ce que j’espérais !

Patron : A Game of Croquet par Rachel Illsley.
Laine : Madeline Tosh TML + copper (en "composition book grey" et "jupiter's moon IO")

#tricot #knitting #KnitHardDieWarm #jacquard #colorwork #knittersOfMastodon #madelineTosh

Les somptueux tissages d'Itarô Yamaguchi 🤩

🇯🇵 Expo "À la Cour du Prince Genji - mille ans d'imaginaire japonais"
Musée national des arts asiatiques Guimet, Paris

Motifs d'un kimono de cérémonie
Motifs de ceintures de kimono
Soie et fils d'or, décor broché, étoffes façonnées, tissées sur métier Jacquard

#Genji #Japon #MuséeGuimet #ItarôYamaguchi #tissage #Jacquard #soie #fleurs #kimono #FleurisTonFil #musée #expo #exposition

🇯🇵 Expo "À la Cour du Prince Genji - mille ans d'imaginaire japonais"
Musée national des arts asiatiques Guimet, Paris

Détails des Rouleaux en tissu de brocart du Dit du Genji, Itarô Yamaguchi (1901-2007) 🌸
Fils de soie tissés sur un métier Jacquard

#DitDuGenji #MurasakiShikibu #Genji #Japon #musée #expo #exposition #MuséeGuimet #ItarôYamaguchi #tissage #Jacquard #soie #fleurs #prunier #cerisier #érable #kimono #FleurisTonFil

Super psyched to share the blankets I added to my shop today ٩( ᐛ )و

The fun part about designing prints is seeing how the colors turn out when they get translated from pixels to pigments/fibers.

🛍️ https://www.groovygallo.shop 🛍️

#shopupdate #homedecor #throwblankets #blankets #jacquard #woven #fedigiftshop #fediart #mastoart #abstract #organic #colorful #blobs #spring

One of Google's weirder projects in recent years was Project Jacquard, which enabled weaving of electronic sensors into fabric so your clothes could control your phone or other gadgets. Now it looks like Google is preparing to shut it down. https://9to5google.com/2023/03/17/google-shutting-down-jacquard-app/

#google #ProjectJacquard #Jacquard #wearable

One of Google's weirder projects in recent years was Project Jacquard, which enabled weaving of electronic sensors into fabric so your clothes could control your phone or other gadgets. Now it looks like Google is preparing to shut it down. https://9to5google.com/2023/03/17/google-shutting-down-jacquard-app/

#google #ProjectJacquard #Jacquard #wearable

@pixouls Hey, yes, well spotted! It is indeed a broken white as the amount of colours in this type of #jacquard is limited. For the one you picked I added a screenshot of the palette and it's woven equivalent. I think I'm going to follow you on your suggestion, because I also want to weave text, and this can be a a blackish brown grey.

Google brings its Jacquard wearables tech to Levi’s Trucker Jacket - Back in 2015, Google’s ATAP team demoed a new kind of wearable tech at Google I/O that used functio... more: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/f8ZpPKXTryE/ #noisecancelling #unitedkingdom #unitedstates #googleatap #wearables #australia #hardware #clothing #jacquard #gadgets #android #fashion #germany #france #google #jacket #italy #japan #tc

Open Source Computer Controlled Loom Knits Pikachu for You - The origin story of software takes us back past punch card computers and Babbage’s Difference Engi... more: https://hackaday.com/2019/06/18/open-source-computer-controlled-loom-knits-pikachu-for-you/ #jacquardloom #iphonehacks #punchcards #mischacks #toolhacks #jacquard #babbage #pikachu #weaving #loom

Le programme vu de plus près. #programmation #Jacquard