• Archive for July, 2006

    Khronos Projector

    by  • Monday 31 July 2006 • Research • 0 Comments

    khronos

    The Khronos Projector by Alvaro Cassinelli is an interactive-art installation allowing people to explore pre-recorded movie content in an entirely new way. [...] The goal of the Khronos Projector is to go beyond these forms of exclusive temporal control, by giving the user an entirely new dimension to play with: by touching the projection screen, [...]

    Read more →

    New book: New Digital Musical Instruments: Control and Interaction Beyond the Keyboard

    by  • Monday 17 July 2006 • Music, Research • 0 Comments

    miranda-wanderley

    Eduardo Miranda and Marcelo M. Wanderley have just released a new book called New Digital Musical Instruments: Control and Interaction Beyond the Keyboard. The chapters are: – Musical Gestures: Acquisition and Mapping – Gestural Controllers – Sensors and Sensor-to-Computer Interfaces – Biosignal Interfaces – Toward Intelligent Musical Instruments So far most publications in this field [...]

    Read more →

    Electromyography

    by  • Saturday 15 July 2006 • Music, Research • 0 Comments

    For some experiments we are conducting on piano playing I have been looking for a way of measuring muscle activity, or electromyography as it is more properly called: Electromyography (EMG) is a medical technique for evaluating and recording physiologic properties of muscles at rest and while contracting. EMG is performed using a instrument called an [...]

    Read more →

    vlog 3.0 [a blog about vogs] » Is Labsome a Place?

    by  • Saturday 15 July 2006 • Research • 0 Comments

    Adrian Miles has an interesting reflection on the lack of a “place” to work in traditional humanities: Well, one way to approach this is to recognise that in trad. humanities (which I’d defie as having a written based and print literate methodology and practice) place is rendered secondary to idea. We write, and what is [...]

    Read more →

    Reactive Sound System

    by  • Tuesday 11 July 2006 • Music • 0 Comments

    The Reactive Sound System adds sounds to the current soundscape, either to mask for example speech, or to make unpleasant sounds more pleasant. They have also developed an acoustic curtain with a microphone and flat speakers which can work with the system.

    Read more →