As mentioned in Sonic Acts, the experimental music of Alvin Lucier. He has samples on his site:
http://alucier.web.wesleyan.edu/listen.html
Monday, May 17, 2010
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Artwork "fly-throughs" on Google Earth
Maybe everyone already knows about this:
Prado Museum in Google Earth
This is pretty cool. They have 12 paintings digitized in mega resolution that you can "fly through".
First you have to find the Museo Nacional Del Prado in Google Earth and then when you click on the building (have to have 3D Buildings enabled) a pop up presents the paintings. They have Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights.
I've been playing around with mapping a WiiMote to the movement controls, and to some sound, and running it through 3 projectors to make one big image... kinda fun, kinda silly. Very embodied. Almost nauseatingly so.
I thought about embedding the WiiMote in a funny hat, so that when you put it on, you can drive around the planet (or the Moon, or Mars, or the Solar System, or the Flight Simulator).
Maybe one of those "cheese" hats... and you have to search for 3D chunks of cheese on the moon.
Prado Museum in Google Earth
This is pretty cool. They have 12 paintings digitized in mega resolution that you can "fly through".
First you have to find the Museo Nacional Del Prado in Google Earth and then when you click on the building (have to have 3D Buildings enabled) a pop up presents the paintings. They have Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights.
I've been playing around with mapping a WiiMote to the movement controls, and to some sound, and running it through 3 projectors to make one big image... kinda fun, kinda silly. Very embodied. Almost nauseatingly so.
I thought about embedding the WiiMote in a funny hat, so that when you put it on, you can drive around the planet (or the Moon, or Mars, or the Solar System, or the Flight Simulator).
Maybe one of those "cheese" hats... and you have to search for 3D chunks of cheese on the moon.
Labels:
art,
cheese,
embodiment,
google earth,
moon,
wii remote
Sunday, May 02, 2010
Digital Harmony
This is a pretty good article about John Whitney and his concepts of digital harmony. It also has a video of one of his pieces.
Whitney Music Box
Here is a link to the Whitney music box I was talking about in class. The various dots move around the circle at different rates and trigger notes on a chromatic scale when then pass through a radius point of the circle.
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