Sunday 6 February 2011

Other Artists at Kinetica: 06.02.11


Ultramono and ACE KIBLA

Supermono 2 is a tactile and sonic environment. It consists of a multitude of objects incorporating custom electronic or mechanical components. They embody the features of contemporary toys by means of simplified cute shapes, close personal contact with users, and the construction of micro-worlds through modularity and limited, mostly sound-based responsiveness.

http://ultramono.org/



Cabaret Mechanical Theatre presents a new collection of contemporary automata, including works by Paul Spooner, Arthur Ganson, Keith Newstead, Carlos Zapata, Fi Henshall and Pascale Michalski.

http://www.cabaret.co.uk/



Justin Goodyer’s Adaptive Bloom

Adaptive Bloom is a matrix of servo- controlled mechanical flowers driven by a computer vision system. The patterns produced in the screen constantly evolve in an attempt to draw in observers and engage them. Once in close proximity the observer is able to trigger each flower individually using gestures.

Adaptive Bloom is a responsive screen speculatively proposed as a stage set. Blooming mechanical flowers are used as pixels in a grid formation responding to movement. It draws on the balletic tradition of a choreographic poem combining narrative, choreography and score.

http://vimeo.com/13849070



Patrick Heide Contemporary art

Hans Kotter
Tunnel View
Plexiglas,LED light, metal, mirror
100 x 100 x 17 cm
2010

http://www.patrickheide.com/2011_en.php



Tomomi Sayuda

Oshibe, meaning stamen in Japanese, is a playful interactive music and lighting sculpture. It represents optimistic elements of life, for instance plants, eggs, light and the moon. When you put a semi-transparent egg on one of five stamens, Oshibe plays different ambient sounds, depending upon the particular stamen. Audiences can create their own sounds, using the locations and numbers of eggs. This interactive sculpture creates a therapeutic and positive atmosphere.

http://www.tomomisayuda.com/work/final/12/final.htm

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