creatAR is the ultimate tool for today's digital activist!
FREE - NO Programing -
Make a protest ANYWHERE -
Make ANYTHING
http://creatarapp.blogspot.com/
Augmented Reality Tutorial :: Loading the Augmented Reality Creation app :: creatAR
Augmented Reality Tutorial :: How to make Anything ... Anywhere :: creatAR
Augmented Reality Tutorial 2 :: How to edit what you've made :: creatAR
Augmented Reality Tutorial / How to upload any image with Augmented Reality!! / creatAR
Augmented Reality Tutorial / How to make yourself with augmented reality!! / No Programming
creatAR makes augmented reality incredibly easy and accessible to the general public. For far too long augmented reality creation has only been accessible to people with computer graphic and programing backgrounds. The creatAR app lets users create any content of their choosing at a specific location. It’s viewable with a smartphone or tablet.. The user simply asks for something and it appears in front of them. The user can edit, animate and delete the content from a user friendly interface. creatAR places the user’s request [say a cat] at a geo specific location by triangulating the users position with three or more satellites. The cat can only be seen with smartphone or tablet at the specific location it was created. Other users all share the same world and can also see and edit the cat. Users can delete, scale, rotate, translate, animate and upload their own content anywhere with creatAR. The user’s request searches the creatAR database of 3d and 2d content which is made up of thousands of objects which are created by other users. If the request matches an object in the database it is created at the user’s location. If the user’s request does not find a match in the database the app internet searches the internet and grabs the matching content. The requested object is then created in front of the user at a specific GPS location. The object will remain at this location for all users of the app to see unless it is edited or deleted by a user. One of creatAR’s most powerful functions lets users upload their own images and models anywhere with ease. It’s as easy as attaching a file to an email. Once the file has been uploaded the user can create their content wherever they choose.
http://creatarapp.blogspot.com/
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
Woman Arrested for Instagramming Street Art
http://hyperallergic.com/68151/artist-arrested-for-instagramming-street-art/?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Stay+In+the+Know+with+Man+Bartlett+Woman+Arrested+for+Instagramming+Street+Art&utm_content=Stay+In+the+Know+with+Man+Bartlett+Woman+Arrested+for+Instagramming+Street+Art+CID_c614d6a990258042c3bf07787fddfe7b&utm_source=Newsletter&utm_term=Woman%20Arrested%20for%20Instagramming%20Street%20Art
Woman Arrested for Instagramming Street Art
Jennifer
Pawluck (photo provided by Pawluck to Hyperallergic), and the street
art photo that landed Jennifer Pawluck in hot water with Montreal
police.
“Many of my friends do not like the police,” Pawluck told the Huffington Post Québec in French. “I thought it would be funny to put the picture on Instagram. I do not even know who he is, Ian Lafrenière.”
Pawluck took the photo in the Hochelaga-Maisonneuve neighbourhood of Montreal, where she lives, and police arrived early yesterday with a warrant accusing her of uttering threats to the Montreal police spokesperson Ian Lafrenière.
The photo in question depicts a hand-drawn image of Ian Lafrenière with a gunshot wound to the head flanked by the words “Ian Lafrenière” and “ACAB” — a popular graffiti acronym that stands for “all cop[per]s are bastards.”
According to what she told the Huffington Post, Pawluck was brought to the police station and detained for nearly four hours. The arrest warrant alleges that Pawluck acted with intent to harass Lafreniere and gave him reason to fear for his safety.
Last night, La Presse newspaper reported that a police spokesperson made the following statement: “What I can say is that a person has been arrested this morning in connection with threats on the internet. This person was met by investigators.”
Hyperallergic reached out to Pawluck via Facebook to ask about the incident. She indicated that she has not closed her Instagram account and was not asked to remove the controversial image. She also does not know who made the original street art work.
Asked if she will hesitate next time before taking a photo and sharing it on social media, Pawluck replied, “I don’t think so. I mean, art is art. I don’t have a evil mind when I posted a photo like this.”
Asked why she thinks the Montreal police targeted her, she replied, “I don’t think that, it’s just ridiculous. A ridiculous story about a photo on my Instagram.”
Her trial date is set for April 17, but until then Pawluck must not come within one kilometre (~1,000 yards) of police headquarters or Lafrenière’s home.
The incident is sure to cause concern for social media users across the continent. This incident comes on the heels of a report last week by DNAinfo that explained that the New York Police Department is using Facebook and Instagram photos to track criminals.
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