Richard/ Kelly Poon/ Olabode/ Daniel Mantle/ Kirstin Sinclair/ Kato
Monday, 14 November 2011
Many Thanks to People
Richard/ Kelly Poon/ Olabode/ Daniel Mantle/ Kirstin Sinclair/ Kato
Thursday, 27 October 2011
Greyworld bridge sound installation
The Greenwich Foot Tunnel was the first installation in a public space to use the Layer system. We had been experimenting with different ways to articulate these transit spaces, from purely analogue methods of sound capture and distortion, to more complex means of digesting movement and form.
A long blue carpet was installed in the dark tunnel running underneath the Thames. Tiny sensors beneath the carpet detected the direction, weight and speed of pedestrians as they passed along its length and translated this information into a generatively produced sound environment. An album – ‘Various Walkers’ was created by recording these performances.
The installation was commissioned by the London Docklands Commission and sponsored by the Daily Telegraph.
The Layer has undergone many changes since the Greenwich foot tunnel. These allow both a wider range of inputs to be used, such as colour and shape as well as a large range of expressive outputs, such as light and generative display. Essentially though, it is the legibility of the installation to a broad public that remains paramount to us.
The work of art was also installed along the Millennium Bridge that runs across the Liffey in Dublin, Ireland. It gave pedestrians crossing an opportunity to create and interact, simply by passing through the space. The installation was a counterpoint to another work of art, which we installed in the Guinness Storehouse.
We installed a bright blue carpet along the bridge, to signify that something was different in the centre of Dublin. We then embedded sensors in the carpet that responded to each footstep across the bridge, generating unexpected sounds and melodies – a plaintive piano phrase or the sounds of footsteps crunching through snow or sploshing through puddles.
Fun Way 2 Showcase Desire Lines
Site-Specific A.R.T >> Jenny Holzer
Interviewing people in the streets - Social insights
Interesting article demonstrating how physically painting the city can bring enjoyment and community spirit
"You can see how much fun everybody is having just being together," she said the day of the project. "And all these people - probably as many didn't know each other, as knew each other. It's a great way to get a community together."
Street love
Wednesday, 26 October 2011
Experience Mobile Mobile
Night Lights
OSM Reference from Kin Design
OpenStreetMap (OSM) is a collaborative project to create a free editable map of the world. The maps are created using data of portable GPS devices, aerial photography, other free sources or simply from local knowledge
TAXI.ROUTES - Britain from Above
Londons physical interventions
DAY 3 @ ONEDOTZERO_CASCADE
IDEAS DEVELOPING>>>
WE PAINT OUR CITY!DESIRE LINES!SOUND!MEMORIES
Tuesday, 25 October 2011
The T-Mobile Dance
S.p.a.c.e H.i.j.a.c.k.e.r.s - Funeral_4_The_EastEnd
AUGMENTED_REALITY // C.A.S.S.E.T.T.E.P.L.A.Y.A >>
CassettePlaya held the first augmented reality fashion show. Her t-shirts carry symbols which are activated through a software, when placed in front of a webcam. The symbol triggers an animation that is layered on top of what is shown through the webcam. This brings to mind the idea that we have a real, physical identity but also a virtual, avatar-like identity.
When you wear the t-shirt the activated motion-graphics and amateur c.g.i make it seem like you are wearing a mask or a helmet + u are transformed into a virtual character>>
DARK_SIDE_OF_THE_LENS
This is a good example of paying attention to things that we normally go by unnoticed !!
Go team Pixel Warriors
Brilliant talk from Sam from Mother early this morning!
Brainstorming IDEAS, of the brief ' City'