Zimoun

60 medical infusion sets, water, fire, metal sheets 20x20x4cm

Zimoun 2013

20 May 2013 / Reblogged from floresenelatico with 16 notes / installation zimoun 

Blockbuster, 2012
Taiyo Onorato & Nico Krebs

16 mm Projection, Soundmachine
Installation at “Wozu Zeit”, RaebervonStenglin, Zurich, 2012

19 May 2013 / 0 notes / installation 

playa - sound installation
http://rubendhers.blogspot.de/ 

(Source: vimeo.com)

Sound sculpture by Nicolas Bernier

Niarbturn by Gást http://bit.ly/13loPou

16 May 2013 / Reblogged from exomene with 1 note / music idm 

plurabelle. Phantom Pyramid

15 May 2013 / 0 notes / plurabelle music 

SONIC WATER
laboratory for water sound images
Sven Meyer & Kim Pörksen

Sonic Water / cymatics laboratory / vernissage documentation / CREATE YOUR OWN WORLD

www.sonicwater.org

Sonic Water is a cymatics installation.
Cymatics is the process of visualizing sound and vibrations through matter, such as for example sand or water.

In the beginning there was sound… - read more here

Angles Mirror” by Daniel Rozin

465 plastic spokes, motors, video camera, control electronics, custom software, microcontroller, steel armature
|
7.7 x 7 x 3 ft / 2.35 x 2.13 x .93 m edition of 6

The “Angles Mirror” rejects the idea of building a picture based on relative lightness and darkness. Instead, it explores a system of linear rotation that indicates the direction of an object’s contour. A wall-mounted sculpture, the “Angles Mirror” is a sharp triangular block of steel, dotted with yellow indicator arms that pivot. Based on the isometric grid, its structure favors the patterns and angles found in an equilateral triangle. The arms, which do not have the ability to change brightness or luminosity, use input from a camera and reconstruct the view with areas of varying angles. The negative space surrounding a viewer is translated into horizontal lines on the picture plane. Rather than creating a photorealistic image, the three-dimensional movement of a figure is represented, visualizing optical flow as viewer’s proximity to the sculpture changes. A nuanced contour results, as the viewer shifts back and forth, altering how the structure of space is perceived. Similar to “Fan Mirror”, in the “Angles Mirror”, the sequence of movement across the picture plane is directed in part by its audience. When the viewer walks away from the work, or chooses to view the sculpture from a distance, a series of predefined images and transitions cover the object’s surface.

Video courtesy of the artist and bitforms gallery nyc.
http://www.bitforms.com/daniel-rozin-gallery.html

http://www.smoothware.com/danny/

Centipede Sun- Mihai Grecu

14 May 2013 / 0 notes / video mihai grecu 

The Big Bang’s Playing on TV
Noise, in analog video and television, is a random dot pattern of static displayed when no transmission signal is obtained by the antenna receiver of television set and other display devices. The random pattern superimposed on the picture, visible as a random flicker of “dots” or “snow”, is the result of electronic noise and radiated electromagnetic noise accidentally picked up by the antenna. This effect is most commonly seen with analog TV sets or blank VHS tapes.
There are many sources of electromagnetic noise which cause the characteristic display patterns of static. Atmospheric sources of noise are the most ubiquitous, and include electromagnetic signals prompted by cosmic microwave background radiation, or more localized radio wave noise from nearby electronic devices. 
 Microwaves are a low-energy form of radiation but higher in energy than radio waves. The cosmic microwave background blankets the universe and is responsible for a sizeable amount of static on your television set—well, before the days of cable. Turn your television to an “in between” channel, and part of the static you’ll see is the afterglow of the big bang.

The Big Bang’s Playing on TV

Noise, in analog video and television, is a random dot pattern of static displayed when no transmission signal is obtained by the antenna receiver of television set and other display devices. The random pattern superimposed on the picture, visible as a random flicker of “dots” or “snow”, is the result of electronic noise and radiated electromagnetic noise accidentally picked up by the antenna. This effect is most commonly seen with analog TV sets or blank VHS tapes.

There are many sources of electromagnetic noise which cause the characteristic display patterns of static. Atmospheric sources of noise are the most ubiquitous, and include electromagnetic signals prompted by cosmic microwave background radiation, or more localized radio wave noise from nearby electronic devices. 

 Microwaves are a low-energy form of radiation but higher in energy than radio waves. The cosmic microwave background blankets the universe and is responsible for a sizeable amount of static on your television set—well, before the days of cable. Turn your television to an “in between” channel, and part of the static you’ll see is the afterglow of the big bang.

11 May 2013 / Reblogged from spaceplasma with 965 notes / noise signal science 

CICALLEY - excerpt -live at simultan festival 2009
-
cicalley (hu) / szabolcs veres & csaba csiki

11 May 2013 / 0 notes / cicalley sound music 

The Immortal - by Cohen Van Balen 

Life support machines, stainless steel, acrylic, maple wood, vinyl tubing.
- A number of life-support machines are connected to each other, circulating liquids and air in attempt to mimic a biological structure.
The Immortal investigates human dependence on electronics, the desire to make machines replicate organisms and our perception of anatomy as reflected by biomedical engineering. - more
http://www.cohenvanbalen.com/ 

Heart Chamber Orchestra
a performance by Terminalbeach

HCO — Pixelache Festival Mar. 28, 2010
Kiasma Theatre, Helsinki, Finland
http://www.heartchamberorchestra.org/

Lecture with Roe Ethridge (by ArtInstituteChicago)

Art Institute Chicago, Society for Contemporary Art (March 17, 2011)

5 May 2013 / Reblogged from disturber-magazine with 38 notes

“GESTURE PIECE” excerpt - live at Tectonics Festival 2013

Performers: Skúli Sverrisson, Davíð Þór Jónsson, Kristín Þóra Haraldsdóttir, Hlynur Aðils.

The sound from this was recorded from the audience, we will have desk recordings later.

Background on Gesture Piece:
peoplelikeus.org/2013/gesture-piece-a-film-for-live-improvisers/

4 May 2013 / 0 notes