looks like it has a kaleidoscope style video effects project posibly the one posted on audio visualizers
source here
Showing posts with label video hardware. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video hardware. Show all posts
Friday, 4 November 2011
Wednesday, 15 December 2010
VIDEO KALEIDOSCOPES
here are some interesting machanical/optical video Kaleidoscopes from galaxyglassworks all motorized with composite video outputs
some of these are one of a kind or small production runs
"SCANDINAVIAN" the more complex at $2000.00
the "INDUSTRIAL POP" at $1200 seems pricey but if you compare these to custom other hand made electro mechanical devices it's not to crazy
Labels:
effect,
video effects,
video hardware,
video Kaleidoscope
Tuesday, 9 November 2010
Milton Marques
Sunday, 12 September 2010
Saturday, 31 July 2010
The Synchronator
So you want a pocket size audio visualizer/video synth that creates glitchy visual waveforms and disguises audio as video by adding sync signals? then you want a Synchronator by Bas van Koolwijk and Gert-Jan Prins (what awesome names).
Wednesday, 23 June 2010
Early Video Synth by Carl Geiger
Slightly unhinged but incredible looking DIY analogue video mixer by Carl Geiger via the funks on flickr
Labels:
Analog Video,
dirty video mixer,
DIY video,
hardware,
video hardware
Saturday, 19 June 2010
Dirty Video Mixer
Karl Klomp's Dirty Video Mixer certainly gets about. It really is the easiest and most useful diy video project to get started with. here are some projects I found online...
EPSON dirt video mixer FUSION from anatomic visual on Vimeo.
and another from ohnoitshoward on youtube
and another (tired yet) from psysaid32
and finally (although I'm sure there are way more) via pinballw1zard
and another from ohnoitshoward on youtube
and another (tired yet) from psysaid32
and finally (although I'm sure there are way more) via pinballw1zard
Labels:
dirty video mixer,
DIY video,
glitch,
karl Klomp,
sync,
video hardware,
video mixer
Wednesday, 9 June 2010
Video Bulb
Video Bulb is a cute little product from japan that plugs in to the composite socket at the back of your TV an displays a continuos loop of pixel based animation. Not to exiting on its own but imagine being able to take a box of these to a gig with different clips on them and literally pick you clips up and handle them! its nice to dream. Video via galloween on youtube
Labels:
Bitman,
NTSC,
Ryota Kuwakubo,
video bulb,
video hardware
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