Little Big Man

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chRNejlen9E]

77 Million Paintings

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biKfLio3rWU height:210 align:left] In 2009, Brian Eno projected 77 Million Paintings onto the distinctive white sails of the the Sydney Opera House (1973), the architectural landmark designed by architect Jorn Utzon and designated by UNESCO as a world heritage site in 2007. Through the use of self-generating software, 300 images hand-drawn by renowned artist/composer Brian Eno were randomly cut-up, the pieces rearranged and realigned in an endless variety of ways, hence the title of the trancelike projection.  Interwoven with the projected images was a soundtrack, creating “mesmerizing soundscape.” As Eno says, “by allowing ourselves to let go of the world that we have to be part of every day, and to surrender to another kind of world, we’re allowing imaginative processes to take place.”

Street With A View

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GFNTbmQPdk&feature=player_embedded]

From the project’s website

A Bicycle Built for 2,000

website_header.pngBicycle Built For 2,000 is a collaborative artwork in the form of a song comprised of 2,088 voice recordings collected via Amazon’s Mechanical Turk web service. Workers were prompted to listen to a short sound clip, then record themselves imitating what they heard. The recorded sound clips were collected and organized into the original pattern.

Warp

[video src= http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkhWh3ZzHQY]

Amazon Noir

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8r9n_PLi7ko]

The Sheep Market

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Mmb5aSscck] Aaron Koblin’s The Sheep Market is a web-based artwork that uses the ‘Amazon Mechanical Turk’ system to get thousands of workers involved in the creation of a massive database of drawings. The artist’s inspiration for ‘The Sheep Market’ was to try to exploit human creativity, while at the same time shedding light on the insignificant role each worker plays as part of a whole.  But Koblin was mostly curious how workers would respond to his absurd task: “When I saw the first sheep come through the system I knew I had made the right decision. As I had hoped each sheep truly reflected the individual and humanity behind it.”

Miko no Inori

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99PsH7MikYw]

Your Destiny

Your Destiny is an immersive, interactive installation based on tarot cards.

The Dumpster

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKzQywUeyyE&feature=player_embedded]

Topshot Helmet

[video src=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uStpT6oG_9Y]

Hearsay

Have you ever played the game hearsay with some friends on the schoolyard? You start a story, or maybe a sentence, and whisper it in the ear of the person who stands next to you.

World Skin

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

Funky Forest

[video src= http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s4VvT1kPFHo]

Life Writer

“Life Writer consist of an old-style type writer that evokes the area of analogue text processing.

Robotarium X

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

 

Camera Lucida

[video src=http://vimeo.com/11140136 height:220 align:left]Camera Lucida is an interactive “sonic observatory” that directly converts sound waves into light by employing a phenomenon called sonoluminescence. The project was conceived both as an artwork and as a musical instrument that allows its player to see and shape sounds while moving through space….

The project began as a speculative reverie on observing sound waves with the naked eye. The idea of using a gas that would luminesce when irradiated by sound converted into voltage was very appealing to us. However, as soon as we came upon the phenomenon of sonoluminescence, it became quite clear that we had struck virgin soil.

Electronic Hokkadim


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