The Waterfall was created by Professor Stephen Pevnick who is a Professor of Art at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. He built the Graphical Waterfall, then Called “Rainfall”, in 1979 using only a circuit board and a few valves.
bio; http://www.uwm.edu/People/pevnick/index1.html
The Graphical Waterfall has been shown on four continents in cities such as Paris, London, Geneve, Basel, Frankfurt, Hannover, Johannesburg, Beijing, Bangkok, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angels and many others. In 1995 the “Rainfall” went to Berlin for a major exhibition for artists and designers.
Professor Pevnick was very honored when the people at GPJ and Daimler Chrysler asked him to be at the shows for Jeep.
January 18th, 2007
[…] Original post by Alan Parekh Posted in Complex Hacks, Insane Equipment […]
January 18th, 2007
What type of water valve would be good for this application.
Looks like one is every ~.2″ and obviously it has to open and close quickly.
(54 feet long * 12 inches) / “over” 3000 valves = 0.216
January 20th, 2007
Nifty but loud.
January 22nd, 2007
The Waterfall was created by Professor Stephen Pevnick who is a Professor of Art at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. He built the Graphical Waterfall, then Called “Rainfall”, in 1979 using only a circuit board and a few valves.
bio; http://www.uwm.edu/People/pevnick/index1.html
The Graphical Waterfall has been shown on four continents in cities such as Paris, London, Geneve, Basel, Frankfurt, Hannover, Johannesburg, Beijing, Bangkok, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angels and many others. In 1995 the “Rainfall” went to Berlin for a major exhibition for artists and designers.
Professor Pevnick was very honored when the people at GPJ and Daimler Chrysler asked him to be at the shows for Jeep.
http://www.pevnickdesign.com/index1.html