We worked with DDB Paris on this banner for INPES (the French equivalent of the COI). The idea was to make a game-like experience that highlighted the dangers of leaving your baby unattended around the house! I was the developer and worked with the 3D studio and designers to create the banner.
http://www.ddbparis-campaignsonline.com/inpes/banniere/
The banner won some awards in France.
I worked on the Flash front end of this project with one other developer. We made a website to support Aviva’s ‘You are the big pitcure’ campaign. The site performed a number of functions including: image capture (web cam), gallery, dynamic time-lapse generation, video interview display.
We worked closely with a backend developer to create a system that allowed the user to upload their picture (or use a webcam image or facebook picture) and schedule their photo for projection onto the side of a building. At a predetermined time the photo was projected, this moment was captured by a webcam which then fed the captured image back into the system. After the event users could browse all the images using an interactive timelapse animation. They could browse the timelapse freely or jump to their own or their friend’s images.
I’ve been using these user interface components for a few years now, tweaking them as projects come and go. Click on the image above or here to see a working example of my ToggleButtonBase, ButtonBase, SliderBase, ToolTipBase and ScrollBase AS3 classes.
ButtonBase is a multistate button that works by extending a MovieClip in the Flash library with ButtonBase.as as the base class. It means the various visual states are controlled on the IDE timeline (see the gratuitous green button).
ToggleButtonBase uses two instances of ButtonBase and dispatches ToggleEvents when the user changes it’s state.
SliderBase dispatches SliderEvents which contain a ‘value’ property that changes from 0-1 as the user drags the slider from left to right.
ScrollBase takes various display objects (background sprites, content display object, and 2 or 3 ButtonBase instances) to create a vertical content scroller. See ComponentTestDoc.as for examples of how to do this.
The source files are zipped here if you want to have
Michael suggested using a source image as the starting point for the automata. I tried that out and then tried using the source from a webcam instead. This is the result. You’ll need to allow webcam access 
The un optimised swf is coming in at 3k.
I’ve been meaning to use the Flash Player 10 sound generation for something for a while. I thought I’d give my cellular automata voices.
Psychadelic visuals and morse code like twitterings are the result.