Sonic Water

“Sonic Water,” by artists Sven Meyer and Kim Pörksen, is an interactive cymatic installation that explores the visualization of sound though water. The audience can walk up to a container of water, which is set atop speakers, and introduce their own input sound: voice, a song recording, or another sound source. The result of these sound vibrations is unique patterns in the water that are photographed from above. This exhibit is an interesting example of how feedback can create and alter a physical medium to visualize something so invisible as sound.

Sound Wall

Peter Vogel’s 2009 Sound Wall is unique in that can be viewed as a standalone sculpture made out of hundreds of photocells and electronic circuits, but also has an interactive sound element that is activated by passing a shadow over specific circuits creating a dynamic user exclusive experience and musical composition. Peter’s ideas for Sound […]

La Funambule Virtuelle

 

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkSYTDdl9S8]

La Funambule Virtuelle by Michel Bret and Marie-Helene Tramus

Reactable

The Reactable was conceived as an instrument to bring back the expressive possibilities of traditional instruments to musicians who are working with new technologies. It uses concepts of modular synthesis, sampling, advanced digital effects processing, and DJ-ing and combines them with modern human computer interaction, multitouch technology and a tangible interface. “We created Reactable Systems […]

The Brain Mirror

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-INIHMkg7Q&]

From the artist’s website

Electronic Hokkadim


This page contains a reproduction of the official program of the Electronic Hokkadim.