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== Primal Sound - a disc to grow == | == Primal Sound - a disc to grow == | ||
[[File:Geleedisc tecnics.jpg|right|thumb|250px|]] | |||
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audible, visual and haptic model | audible, visual and haptic model | ||
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http://ghostisland.wordpress.com/2009/01/10/rilke-and-the-skull-digital-synesthesia/ | http://ghostisland.wordpress.com/2009/01/10/rilke-and-the-skull-digital-synesthesia/ | ||
The initial thought was to create a record from organic material, able to align itself into various shapes according to changing outer stimulus (e.g. light, temperature). To show this selfchanging music even more drastic it could be only one single loop on the record that is played continuously and changes constantly. | The initial thought was to create a record from organic material, able to align itself into various shapes according to changing outer stimulus (e.g. light, temperature). To show this selfchanging music even more drastic it could be only one single loop on the record that is played continuously and changes constantly. | ||
The second thought was: What could be heard on the record? What could be the audible output? This question brought me back to an approach of sonification in the probably oldest form of capturing sound. A haptic sampling of a phonogramm in a much smaller scale. | The second thought was: What could be heard on the record? What could be the audible output? This question brought me back to an approach of sonification in the probably oldest form of capturing sound. A haptic sampling of a phonogramm in a much smaller scale. | ||
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--[[User:Ck schroeder|Ck schroeder]] 17:26, 25 May 2010 (UTC) | --[[User:Ck schroeder|Ck schroeder]] 17:26, 25 May 2010 (UTC) | ||
==== Comments ==== | ==== Comments ==== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:41, 31 May 2010
Primal Sound - a disc to grow
audible, visual and haptic model
about the title: http://ghostisland.wordpress.com/2009/01/10/rilke-and-the-skull-digital-synesthesia/
The initial thought was to create a record from organic material, able to align itself into various shapes according to changing outer stimulus (e.g. light, temperature). To show this selfchanging music even more drastic it could be only one single loop on the record that is played continuously and changes constantly.
The second thought was: What could be heard on the record? What could be the audible output? This question brought me back to an approach of sonification in the probably oldest form of capturing sound. A haptic sampling of a phonogramm in a much smaller scale.
So the jelly model, which is in a proper dimension for the first thought becomes a makro-model of a single sequence of DNA, ready to become audible by a nano scale needle.
--Ck schroeder 17:26, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
Comments
You might find this interesting: softmachines.org. It'a weblog for the book of the same name, written by Richard A. L. Jones. I own the book and Bastian should have it at the moment. Althoug it's rather talking about Nanotechnology than about Syn Bio.
--Bernd 13:19, 26 May 2010 (UTC)