The Creators Project: San Francisco 2012 Photo Gallery

Chris Milk’s The Treachery of Sanctuary. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

We may be back in New York City, but we still haven’t quite come off the high of our Creators Project: San Francisco 2012 event. We saw more than 25,000 San Franciscans pass through Fort Mason this weekend to experience the interactive art installations, musical performances, film screenings and panels of our two-day cultural extravaganza. Even the Mayor came out to celebrate the convergence of art and technology with us.

We’ve already recapped some of our highlights for you, but there were so many memorable moments that we had to put together another slideshow.

If you came and took photos, post a link to your pics in the comments below so we can check them out.

Origin by United Visual Artists. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Process 16 (Software 3) by Casey Reas. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Six-Forty by Four-Eighty by Zigelbaum + Coelho. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Meditation by Minha Yang. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Quayola’s Strata #4 transfixed visitors with its abstractions of iconic works of art. Photo by Jason Henry.

Sosolimited’s installation Overscan analyzed real-time footage of the March Madness games throughout the weekend. Photo by Jason Henry.

Casey Reas leads visitors through a conditional drawing workshop that teaches them the fundamental principles of drawing with code. Photo by Jason Henry.

Visitors enjoy several of Rafaël Rozendaal’s interactive web-based art projects. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

SuperUber debut their brand new mobile game installation OctoCloud. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

In SuperUber’s OctoCloud visitors use mobile phones to fling virtual arrows around the sculpture in an effort to activate one of its animations. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Intel engineers teamed up with Social Print Studio to create this interactive, real-time Instagram installation called #Creators Live. Photo by Jason Henry.

Our gaming zone featured works from Jason Rohrer, Mark Essen and Michael Molinari. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

We also premiered works-in-progress from our Art Hack Weekend winners. Above, PartyLine puts strangers into a conference call together. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Other Art Hack Weekend winners featured included soundQuake and Audio Shader Toy. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

The winners of Art Hack Weekend also participated in a panel discussion about the creative potential of the modern web with Josette Melchor of GAFFTA and Aaron Koblin. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Other panels included a discussion on designing tools and experiences for creativity with Scott Snibbe, Mary Fagot and Erica Meade of StumbleUpon. Photo by Jason Henry.

The Artist as Researcher panel with Doug Carmean from Intel, John Rothenberg from Sosolimited, Quayola, Ash Nehru from UVA and Casey Reas was one of the most popular panels of the weekend. Photo by Jason Henry.

The Digital Museums panel featuring Willa Koerner from SFMOMA, Caitlin Denny of JstChillin.org, Eric Socolofsky of The Exploratorium, and Kevin Hull of Hirshhorn Museum generated a though-provoking discussion. Photo by Jason Henry.

Local San Franciscans The Hundred in the Hands kicked off our music programming for the day. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

There was some impressive headbanging going on onstage during HEALTH’s set.

Crowds cheer for HEALTH. Photo by Jason Henry.

Teen Daze gets really into his set. Photo by Jason Henry.

San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee welcomes The Creators Project to his town and celebrates the awesome creative potential of technology with us. Photo by Jason Henry.

Chris Milk’s The Treachery of Sanctuary is a hit with visitors both young and old. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Couples got cozy in front of Mira Calix’s intimate installation, My Secret Heart. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Shabazz Palaces helps audiences transition from day to night. Photo by Jason Henry.

Zola Jesus is a ghostly angel against an acid-hued psychedelic background. Photo by Jason Henry.

Zola crowd surfing. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Squarepusher. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Even Squarepusher needs shades to withstand the blinding lights of his new live show. Photo by Jason Henry.

He added a bit of color to spice things up midway through the set. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Crowds welcomed the Yeah Yeah Yeahs to the stage with open arms. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

Karen O looked stunning in her red fringe-trimmed suit. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

And one more Karen shot because we can’t get enough. Photo by Bryan Derballa.

UVA’s Origin looked as stunning as always situated among the hangars at Fort Mason.