PDCON:Exhibition/Tesia Kosmalski: Staccato Coat: Difference between revisions

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 The project includes three coats that are designed in modernistic styles. They celebrate the point in history when sound began to open up conceptually and noise was incorporated into the classical music tradition. Each coat, entitled Andante Coat, Staccato Coat and Largo Coat, has a character associated with them. This character is developed in a video work accompanying their display.
-The technology includes using RJDJ, a platform for reactive music for the iPod Touch and iPhone, using re-configurable ‘scenes’ to create real-time sounds. Speakers embedded on the outside of the coats project the sounds to claim sonic space, celebrating sound embodiment through the body carrier. The names are based in the classical tradition of music; Andante and Largo connoting tempo in beats per minute, and Staccato describing a stiff attack of a note. The coats celebrate noise, experiments with randomized language, and minimal composition, in an attempt to celebrate public movement.
+The technology includes using RjDj, a platform for reactive music for the iPod Touch and iPhone, using re-configurable ‘scenes’ to create real-time sounds. Speakers embedded on the outside of the coats project the sounds to claim sonic space, celebrating sound embodiment through the body carrier. The names are based in the classical tradition of music; Andante and Largo connoting tempo in beats per minute, and Staccato describing a stiff attack of a note. The coats celebrate noise, experiments with randomized language, and minimal composition, in an attempt to celebrate public movement.
 The technological fashions created by Minnesota born, New York based artist Tesia Kosmalski, are a wearable response to her interest in public discourse, gender and sound. This interest began in producing and performing live video as a “VJ” and continued on into MFA in the Electronic Visualization Program at the University of Illinois at Chicago, she continued to explore these concepts through a wide range of technologies. It ultimately evolved into the wearable concepts demonstrated in the Echo Coats Project.