Abstract
Throughout my work, I am always searching for interesting connections between light and sound. This includes how it involves the exploration into how sound is interpreted into visual information through open source command line software. In my graduate studies, I took digital images and converted them into sounds which were then organized into sound compositions. More recently, I have been researching my process in depth, RAW data formats for both sound and image, the different variations and methods used in the data import process and how color is translated from audio information. In galleries around the world, my installations convert raw information from the viewer into visual data. It is done by utilizing one to several kiosks that allow viewer interaction through webcams and microphones. This touches on several topics such as data visualization, raw data interpretation, surveillance, viewer interaction, installation art, video and sound art, color mapping and data conversion. Site specificity determines the size and scope of each installation as well as the number of kiosks. Each kiosk consists of one raspberry pi, one microphone, one webcam and one projector. Viewers enter the gallery and are encouraged to approach a vacant kiosk (or join an occupied one) interact with and alter the positioning, settings, focus, keystone of each projector and provide their own specific input to the webcams. In addition, viewers are encouraged to combine projections with other kiosks to create meta-projection compositions.
Presenters
Nick LeJeuneAssistant Professor of Interactive Media and Game Design, Communication and Humanities, SUNY Polytechnic Institute, New York, United States
Details
Presentation Type
Theme
New Media, Technology and the Arts
KEYWORDS
DATA, DATA VISUALIZATION, INSTALLATION, INTERACTIVE, IMMERSION, SURVEILLANCE, IDENTITY, SOCIAL EQUALIZATION
Digital Media
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