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(Created page with "== Concerto Para Lanhouse == Artist: Giuliano Obici Lanhouse Concerto is an audiovisual installation for computers connected in a local area network (LAN - Local Area Network, c...") |
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Artist: Giuliano Obici | Artist: Giuliano Obici | ||
Lanhouse Concerto is an audiovisual installation for computers connected in a local area network (LAN - Local Area Network, commonly used in internet cafés). The work arose from experiments undertook during audio and interactive video workshops and hacklabs in rooms of free internet access throughout Brazil. | Short description:Lanhouse Concerto is an audiovisual installation for computers connected in a local area network (LAN - Local Area Network, commonly used in internet cafés). The work arose from experiments undertook during audio and interactive video workshops and hacklabs in rooms of free internet access throughout Brazil. | ||
The installation was programmed and composed in two parts. The first part combines the lights of monitors and the sound from computer speakers spread around the room to create an interplaying game of sound, illusory movements and synchrony. In the second part, color variations are used in an extended intertwining of âhorizontal temporal arrangementsâ. | The installation was programmed and composed in two parts. The first part combines the lights of monitors and the sound from computer speakers spread around the room to create an interplaying game of sound, illusory movements and synchrony. In the second part, color variations are used in an extended intertwining of âhorizontal temporal arrangementsâ. | ||
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The installation thinks the local computer network as a kind of âmedia performance.â Lanhouse Concerto is a little aesthetic âperformediaâ exercise and also a modest tribute to the 108.000 internet cafés currently (2010) spread throughout Brazil. | The installation thinks the local computer network as a kind of âmedia performance.â Lanhouse Concerto is a little aesthetic âperformediaâ exercise and also a modest tribute to the 108.000 internet cafés currently (2010) spread throughout Brazil. | ||
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