Space Art and Astronautical Design

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8 Comments

Comment by meg on May 6, 2009 at 7:39pm

I am currently working on a documentary about the emerging private spaceflight industry, and my company is looking for interview subjects, as well as, investors. We have already started production with help from an initial private investor; however, we have met a few setbacks. First and foremost, my editing hardware has officially died on me due to a faulty video card. Second, we are looking for investors (who will have the added benefit of being featured sponsors in the documentary and all it's advertising). If you, or anyone you know, would be interested in becoming an investor, or aiding us in the making of this documentary, please contact me or check out our website:

http://www.freewebs.com/11at40/

You can also view stills from the interviews and footage taken so far.

Thanks,
Meg

Comment by Alysyn Bourque-Griffith on December 25, 2008 at 6:43pm

I am pleased to announce that The Griffith Corporation's GRIFFITH BROADCASTING Channel is now devoted to space-oriented programming. Together, let us work together to build the ISAE in 2009 and explore new frontiers together.
Happy New Year.
Alysyn Bourque,
Griffith Corp.
www.griffithcorp.com

Comment by Mark Maxwell on August 13, 2008 at 5:28pm

Hello,
Looks like I've wandered into the IAAA hardware and propaganda wing. (the scent of fresh paint, turned metal and electrical arcing is unmistakable)

It's a great pleasure to join this talented group!

Comment by William E Gunn on June 19, 2008 at 11:00pm

Any and all designers (just out of school prefered) who would be interested in looking to possibly work on both sub-orbital and orbital spaceplanes, send me an email please.

Bill Gunn
spaceways-incorporated@hotmail.com

Comment by Aldo Spadoni on June 8, 2008 at 2:50pm

Hello Deepak. Your questions are interesting, but not relevant to this group's interests as listed above. I see that you have already posted the same questions to the Space Experts group, which is much more appropriate for these types of questions. Good luck.

Comment by DEEPAK KUMAR GUPTA on June 2, 2008 at 6:14am

can anybody tell what standard ,in the IO interfacing ,are being adopted in the Space Application ( Write now I am doing my Project in the High Speed transceiver Design for IEEE-LVDS standard.. I also want the comment on LVDS standard
Please

Comment by DEEPAK KUMAR GUPTA on May 28, 2008 at 6:22am

I am keen in SPACE application and research and want to embedded my specializations and interest.....
What are the SPACE applications in the Area of Analog-RF and mixed signal system VLSI design. Plz reply to deepakgupta.india@yahoo.com (me )

Comment by Phil Smith on April 15, 2008 at 11:01pm

Excellent! Welcome, Eric. Thanks for sharing your thoughts on the subject.

I have been thinking about the emerging space industry for some time as a potential source of revenue for art and design work. It seems to me that these folks will need advertising and marketing, even sales and strategic planning in a creative way within the next five years and beyond. Right now, it is all about proving that a technology like commercial suborbital spaceflight is possible. Then, the issue is about selling tickets. An advertising company is one thing. An advertising company that understands the essence of space is another.

Also, my aim is to make space appear comfortable, warm, even sensuous. Right now it is as cold as fish. Art can convey this vision more effectively than any white paper, business plan, or even book. My dream is to bring such a vision to life on film, because it combines writing, visual arts, music, and storytelling in a package that the military would call "full spectrum dominance." I've even storyboarded a docudrama in hopes of pitching it to a production company. Technology has reached the point that a production like this would be manageable with modest funding; still, I would want sponsors like FedEx and Starbucks.

Artists play such a key role in setting the tone and inspiring entire generations to invent the future we dream about. Maybe it's because artists really don't like to manage and delegate and push paper around and tell folks what to do. We like to imagine, create, and hand it off to someone who knows how to get the job done.