David Lynch threading on the fine line between genius and madness with his new video clip for his own band.
Source: youtube.com
Androp. World.Words.Lights — a music video made with sound reactive electronic toys. AKA little robotic actors. Beautiful. Smart.
Source: youtube.com
Amazing — Atari (running custom-written sequencing software) mounted into an oversized guitar body.
gAtari - Atari 2600 chipmusic project by cTrix @ Blip Festival Tokyo 2011
Source: youtube.com
Atari 2600 Tracking Solution
“The first beta version of Atari-x-mod which is an Atari 2600 asm translator. An optimizer is coming in the future, but for now this works enough so new comers can easily play with ideas. I still find it’s easier to put the basic tune together and turn to the assembly code to tweak everything. It uses Paul Slocum’s play routine although a slightly modified version to allow triplet times / shuffles is hopefully coming in the future.”
Source: vimeo.com
Scratch a PC fan to control the playback speed of a cassette tape you choose!
Assignment for Physical Computing at ITP.
To know more: adrianavarro.net/projects/diy-turntable/
Source: vimeo.com
A musical tone consists of multiple overlapping sine-waves oscillating at varying rates. This motion graphic represents the isolated frequencies and rhythmic patterns of Ryan York’s “If I Am This Forest”. Of particular interest is the swell beginning at 0:45, and multiple simultaneous frequencies which form the single melodic vocal line at 2:05.
Source: vimeo.com
An artist adds various reagents in small portions to a chemical process to the fluid phase floating on the surface of a liquid. Thus, the color, shape, and texture of the fluid components are dynamically changed and create artistic
abstraction. The process, transmitted through the web-camera, generates sound by given algorithm. The interaction of chemical components and milk creates a process of fractal nature.
Source: vimeo.com
Illusio is an open source digital musical instrument that allows the control of real-time recorded loops through collaborative performances based on relationships between sketches and sounds, intended to be ludic and playful.
Developed in Processing and Openframeworks, it mixes multitouch technologies with the interaction metaphor of guitar pedals.
Source: vimeo.com
“Martin Dittus, a former Last.fm employee, grabbed listening data for staff, moderators, and alumni, and visualized 8.7 million scrobbles in an extended calendar format.”
Source: flowingdata.com
