PDCON:Concerts/Alexander Senko: Difference between revisions

From Medien Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Artist:Alexander Senko
'''Artist: Alexander Senko
 
'''Project: Acoustic Images
'''Project: Acoustic Images


Line 6: Line 7:
At the same time the resulting music produces video images. Thus the audience can simultaneously see and hear results of their motions.
At the same time the resulting music produces video images. Thus the audience can simultaneously see and hear results of their motions.
Importantly the resulting sound is harmonized so that it does not produce cacophony but meaningful music, developing from part to part. The composer had 2 challenges: 1) to provide the bit which would make the audience want to dance; 2) to allow enough scope for the chance factor.
Importantly the resulting sound is harmonized so that it does not produce cacophony but meaningful music, developing from part to part. The composer had 2 challenges: 1) to provide the bit which would make the audience want to dance; 2) to allow enough scope for the chance factor.
*http://www.acousticimages.net/works/acousticimages.html

Revision as of 11:07, 16 July 2011

Artist: Alexander Senko

Project: Acoustic Images

Interactive audio-visual installation “Acoustic Images” is about interdependence of audience’s movements, sound and video. Every viewer becomes a co-author, a conductor and a performer, who adds her own music part to the sounding composition. A camera captures movements of the audience and transforms them into sound. Different motions produce different pitches, timbers and volumes and panoramic position of sound.

At the same time the resulting music produces video images. Thus the audience can simultaneously see and hear results of their motions. Importantly the resulting sound is harmonized so that it does not produce cacophony but meaningful music, developing from part to part. The composer had 2 challenges: 1) to provide the bit which would make the audience want to dance; 2) to allow enough scope for the chance factor.