Thanks to Ben for putting the event on, Alex, James, Kate, Jerry, Lawrence, Andi and Gary and everyone else who made it down to watch and all the artists who participated, here are some shots the first few are from Alex.
Friday, 2 May 2014
Film Night Documentation
The film night went very well, and a few of the London based artists managed to meet for the first time which was cool, It was very nice to see this kind of work in the real world and I am looking to scale up for the next screening possibly with a live element so watch out for that
Thanks to Ben for putting the event on, Alex, James, Kate, Jerry, Lawrence, Andi and Gary and everyone else who made it down to watch and all the artists who participated, here are some shots the first few are from Alex.
Thanks to Ben for putting the event on, Alex, James, Kate, Jerry, Lawrence, Andi and Gary and everyone else who made it down to watch and all the artists who participated, here are some shots the first few are from Alex.
Saturday, 19 April 2014
VIDEO CIRCUITS FILM NIGHT
So Ben from Cinematograph Film Club asked me to do a Video Circuits film night as part of his latest group of screenings, So I have put together a list of artists work that I will be screening on the night, I might bring down a CRT and some video gear for fun as well :3
Time 20:00
Date 27 April
Location The Duke Of Wellington, London N1
here is the facebook event link
cinematographfilmclub.tumblr.com
and here is a little experiment form my diy video synth
James Alec Hardy
Time 20:00
Date 27 April
Location The Duke Of Wellington, London N1
here is the facebook event link
cinematographfilmclub.tumblr.com
and here is a little experiment form my diy video synth
James Alec Hardy
http://sitbackandrelapse.webs.com/
Alexander Peverett
Alexander Peverett
http://alexanderpeverett.com/
Victoria Keddie & Scott kiernan
Victoria Keddie & Scott kiernan
http://victoriakeddie.com/ http://www.scottkiernan.com/
Sabrina Ratte
Sabrina Ratte
http://sabrinaratte.com/
Marc Bascougnano
Marc Bascougnano
http://runningtimeblog.blogspot.com/
Philip Baljeu
Philip Baljeu
Friday, 18 April 2014
Jonathan Gillie
Here is some interesting video collage work from Jonathan Gillie using Tachyons+ gear to generate the video effects and then arranged in after effects
http://jonathangillieportfolio.tumblr.com/
http://jongillie.tumblr.com/
http://jonathangillieportfolio.tumblr.com/
http://jongillie.tumblr.com/
Sunday, 13 April 2014
Video Circuit Bending Tutorial by Lush Projects
Very nice video circuit bending tutorial by Lush Projects
http://lushprojects.com/blog/2014/04/approach-to-video-circuit-bending/
Check his work here
http://lushprojects.com/blog/2014/04/approach-to-video-circuit-bending/
Check his work here
Monday, 7 April 2014
Joy to the World by William Laziza (1994)
Recovered by the XFR STN project, Joy to the World is Visual Music designed for ambient presentation. Joy to the World combines, optical image processing, Amiga graphics and recursive video imagery with synthesized sound. What is unique about this piece is that the audio is used to create the visuals is also the sound track. This work was created at the Micro Museum.
https://archive.org/details/XFR_2013-08-11_1A_01
https://archive.org/details/XFR_2013-08-11_1A_01
Saturday, 5 April 2014
Magnetic Tape
Magnetic Tape is interesting to me. On reels or in cassettes each recording (or potential recording) is like a little curly drawing that pulls the sound through space, Only one position on the tape is read and so the linear nature of the tape allows the signal to vary the output is attached to over time. I messed around with wire recorders along time ago because I liked the fact that the sound is concentrated into a tiny line like space with the heaviness of the mark being replaced by the amplitude of the waveforms encoded as magnetic information. Here are some of my diy wall mounted ones, winding the pickup heads was a long day.
I also like Nam June Paik’s 1963 work Random Access allot, tape is attached to the wall as a drawing with the playback head made available as a mobile stylus so you can retrace his steps and listen to the recordings using the same gestures he used to stick them down. A kind of playable graphical notation
A good friend Dale has gone way further with visual tape based work and kindly sent me some photos of slightly insane pieces he is putting together at the moment. He selects tape based on it's visual tonality and creates geometric slightly illusory patterns building a second information set encoded in the the recording medium. I don't know if Dale does, but I find these relate to visual music and graphic notation practices too. Ill probably try to convince him at his art show at here in london on the 10th of April at six, come if you want to hang out we will probably drink beer after too.
another interesting artist I found using tape in a slightly different
way is Terence Hannum, I like the areas of ground left visible. pretty black!
There are loads of other examples I'm sure I would really like to find a graphic score where the composer has stuck down tape, creating a kind of instrument,notation recording in one, it must have been done. If only VHS was as easy to read without a moving head, pixelvision cameras hacked might be the only answer!
http://www.dalealexanderwilson.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_recording
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tape_recorder
http://www.medienkunstnetz.de/works/random-access/images/3/
http://www.guggenheim.org/new-york/collections/collection-online/artwork/9536
http://arts.brighton.ac.uk/study/fine-art/fine-art-performance/case-study/analogue-tape-glove
http://anatlas.wordpress.com/2013/10/11/52nd-william-anastasi/comment-page-1/
http://www.terencehannum.com/
http://rhizome.org/editorial/2008/jun/26/less-lossy-more-glossy/?ref=archive_post_title
I also like Nam June Paik’s 1963 work Random Access allot, tape is attached to the wall as a drawing with the playback head made available as a mobile stylus so you can retrace his steps and listen to the recordings using the same gestures he used to stick them down. A kind of playable graphical notation
A good friend Dale has gone way further with visual tape based work and kindly sent me some photos of slightly insane pieces he is putting together at the moment. He selects tape based on it's visual tonality and creates geometric slightly illusory patterns building a second information set encoded in the the recording medium. I don't know if Dale does, but I find these relate to visual music and graphic notation practices too. Ill probably try to convince him at his art show at here in london on the 10th of April at six, come if you want to hang out we will probably drink beer after too.
another interesting artist I found using tape in a slightly different
way is Terence Hannum, I like the areas of ground left visible. pretty black!
There are loads of other examples I'm sure I would really like to find a graphic score where the composer has stuck down tape, creating a kind of instrument,notation recording in one, it must have been done. If only VHS was as easy to read without a moving head, pixelvision cameras hacked might be the only answer!
http://www.dalealexanderwilson.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_recording
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tape_recorder
http://www.medienkunstnetz.de/works/random-access/images/3/
http://www.guggenheim.org/new-york/collections/collection-online/artwork/9536
http://arts.brighton.ac.uk/study/fine-art/fine-art-performance/case-study/analogue-tape-glove
http://anatlas.wordpress.com/2013/10/11/52nd-william-anastasi/comment-page-1/
http://www.terencehannum.com/
http://rhizome.org/editorial/2008/jun/26/less-lossy-more-glossy/?ref=archive_post_title
Labels:
drawing,
drawn sound,
graphic score,
magnetic tape,
visual music
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