sound

Flutelegie

 

dying

http://espdisk.com/alansondheim/dying1.mp3

http://espdisk.com/alansondheim/dying2.mp3

http://espdisk.com/alansondheim/dying3.mp3

for my father for al wilson for kathy acker for gerald jonesfor michael current for rose mulvale for


elegies for pipa

 

Billed as "Eyebeam / GAFFTA Sound Research Meetup," it was a collaboration with the Manhattan-based organization Eyebeam (eyebeam.org) and GAFFTA in San Francisco to provide people involved in sound an opportunity to discuss their work.

 

Next Wednesday, August 3rd, I will be a part of a panel launching the new Grey Area Foundation for the Arts/Eyebeam Sound Research Meetup. We’ll be discussing a range of advanced audio projects in spatialization and multichannel presentations from perspectives of both composition and technical logistics. I’ll be talking about the Recombinant Media Labs’ Cinechamber, the Laoban Soundsystem, Virtual Reality systems, and interactive installations; it should be a vibrant discussion.

 

Join GAFFTA and Eyebeam in San Fransisco for a Sound Research Group meeting on August 3rd, 6–8PM. Thinkers and makers will be brought together in dialogue with the goal of stimulating new points of overlap and conversation around issues of both production and aesthetics.  Discussion will be centered around projects/initiatives that have grown out of the New York City group, new work by Bay Area artists, as well as a discussion led by Marc Weidenbaum, founder of disquiet.com, around sound-art remix projects he has curated and their intersection with #netlabel culture. 

This is a great opportunity to join the conversation and participate in an ongoing collaboration on developing dialogue around sound art on both the west and east coast.

 
People: Roddy Schrock
Research: Sound
Tags: GAFFTA, sound, sound art
Start Date: 
2 Jun 2011 - 6 Aug 2011
Hours: 
Gallery hours: 12PM–6PM, Tuesday–Saturday
Cost: 
Free
Venue: 
Eyebeam
Thumbnail
Partner Organizations: 

Why does a minor chord sound sad? Is there a formula for the perfect hit? Whistling, dancing, finger-snapping, and toe-tapping—what makes us do it? Find out when music and science join forces in an interactive bazaar of beats, sounds, and rhythm in the exhibition BIORHYTHM, created by the Science Gallery and presented at Eyebeam as part of the World Science Festival. Learn what drives sound manipulation and discover how different types of music evoke different emotions. Trace the power of an impactful pop hook in a song, measuring the way our brains and bodies react, down to the responses in our fingertips.

 
Shared by reBlog @ Eyebeam

5viking64060_feb566fed2.jpg

A few days ago i was in Bergen in Norway. Where everything is so postcard pretty...

5ville769_f5a7f7ce98.jpg

5cerf19_d201eb2efe.jpg

that fast food joints are afraid to stand out from their surrounding.

5mcdo65002_551b67f214.jpg

 
Book Details
Format: 
Paperback 362 pages. Includes audio CD.
Publication Date: 
May 2008
ISBN: 
9780262633635
Category: 
Monograph
In Stock: 
yes
Order: 
bookstore@eyebeam.org

The groundbreaking mix CD that accompanies this book features Nam Jun Paik, the Dada Movement, John Cage, Sonic Youth, and many other examples of avant-garde music. Most of the CD's content comes from the archives of Sub Rosa, a legendary record label that has been the benchmark for archival sounds since the beginnings of electronic music. (For a complete list of audio credits, see below.)

 
Book Details
Format: 
Journal with audio CD
Publication Date: 
2009
Category: 
Journals
Category: 
Media Theory
In Stock: 
yes
Order: 
bookstore@eyebeam.org

Leonardo Music Journal is a print journal, published annually. Leonardo Music Journal is edited by Leonardo/the International Society for the Arts, Sciences and Technology, and published by the MIT Press.

 
Syndicate content