this one is called mountains of feedback and basically uses wipe patterns and white noise together with some feedback effects to try and create a landscape in video.
and here is one of a series of black and white tests
Friday, 27 August 2010
DIY Video Synth built In London!
Here is Rich's blog about his DIY modular video synth he has been toiling away building. Looks like I'm gonna be making regular visits to check if there is anything new and I hope you do to! what a fantastic project!
Labels:
DIY,
DIY video,
video synth,
video synthesis,
video synthesizer
Tuesday, 24 August 2010
PXL THIS!
The most notable Pixelvision/Toy camera film festival festival PXL THIS that has been running for an astonishing length of time the next festival will be its 20th and the entry deadline is Oct 22!
Labels:
camera,
film festival,
Pixelvision,
PXL-2000,
video art,
video camera
Sunday, 22 August 2010
VGA image generator/glitcher Arcanebolt
This looks like an interesting project using an arduino to generate VGA signals and some more electronics to glitch the resulting signal form Tamas Kemenczy on flickr interesting website here
Saturday, 21 August 2010
DIY TV Transmitter
Here is one of the many projects available online to build your own low powered TV transmitter. This instructable also details a multitude of different ways to go about making more powerful transmitters.
Labels:
activist video,
broadcast,
experimental television,
transmitter,
TV
Thursday, 19 August 2010
Jonathan Schipper Invisible sphere
Very impressive video sphere! from Jonathan Schipper here's what he says on his website.
"The sphere contains 215 monitors and 215 cameras. Each camera is opposite to the monitor it feeds. The sphere constantly recreates its surroundings on its monitors from every conceivable angle at all times. The sphere is reflection of media’s attempt to remain revealing as it grows in power and becomes increasingly omni present."
"The sphere contains 215 monitors and 215 cameras. Each camera is opposite to the monitor it feeds. The sphere constantly recreates its surroundings on its monitors from every conceivable angle at all times. The sphere is reflection of media’s attempt to remain revealing as it grows in power and becomes increasingly omni present."
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