Author Archives: chentsch
“The Chime” by Marc De Pape, (2013)
It is essentially a sensor-jukebox with a set of baseline playback modes that are driven by environmental fluctuations. much more info here
“The Chime” by Marc De Pape, (2013)
It is essentially a sensor-jukebox with a set of baseline playback modes that are driven by environmental fluctuations. much more info here
“It Only Happens All of the Time” by Jacqueline Kiyomi Gordon, (2014)
The installation allows visitors to explore a room lined with a droning 11.1.4 surround sound system and custom sound-dampening acoustic panels in order to foreground what the artist describes as the “the exchange between moving within the sound, moving within the sculpture, moving with
“It Only Happens All of the Time” by Jacqueline Kiyomi Gordon, (2014)
The installation allows visitors to explore a room lined with a droning 11.1.4 surround sound system and custom sound-dampening acoustic panels in order to foreground what the artist describes as the “the exchange between moving within the sound, moving within the sculpture, moving with
“We Need Nothing to Collide” by Mark Wheeler, (2014)
Created in a series of visual sound experiments by creating openFrameworks apps that you can ‘play’ visually, generating animations from MIDI data. more…
“We Need Nothing to Collide” by Mark Wheeler, (2014)
Created in a series of visual sound experiments by creating openFrameworks apps that you can ‘play’ visually, generating animations from MIDI data. more…
“Flutter” by Alex Rothera, Ivor Williams, Jacopo Atzori, and Aaron Gillett, (2015)
Flutter is an experimental app concept designed specifically for grieving adolescents. It uses music to help those experiencing the loss of a loved one – a period of time often resulting in high levels of isolation and incredibly difficult emotional
“Flutter” by Alex Rothera, Ivor Williams, Jacopo Atzori, and Aaron Gillett, (2015)
Flutter is an experimental app concept designed specifically for grieving adolescents. It uses music to help those experiencing the loss of a loved one – a period of time often resulting in high levels of isolation and incredibly difficult emotional
“BlindMaps” by BlindMaps Markus Schmeiduch, Andrew Spitz, Ruben van der Vleuten. (2014)
This device reinterprets touch screen gps apps for blind people. The user says their desired destination into the device and pins on the screen, much like brail, move up and down in real time to guide the user to their destination. More
“BlindMaps” by BlindMaps Markus Schmeiduch, Andrew Spitz, Ruben van der Vleuten. (2014)
This device reinterprets touch screen gps apps for blind people. The user says their desired destination into the device and pins on the screen, much like brail, move up and down in real time to guide the user to their destination. More
“Estimote Beacons” by Estimote, Inc. (2014)
“Estimote beacons” are colorful stickers that broadcast radio signals to your smartphone, which then interprets the signals through an application. These stickers function using iBeacon, and low energy bluetooth technology. Like the light blue bean, or the arduino, these beacons are being sold as platforms
“Estimote Beacons” by Estimote, Inc. (2014)
“Estimote beacons” are colorful stickers that broadcast radio signals to your smartphone, which then interprets the signals through an application. These stickers function using iBeacon, and low energy bluetooth technology. Like the light blue bean, or the arduino, these beacons are being sold as platforms
“Investigation of the waste-removal chain through pervasive computing” by Avid Boustani, Lewis Girod, Dietmar Offenhuber, Rex Britter, Malima Wolf, David Lee, Stephen Miles, Assaf Biderman, and Carlo Ratti. (2010)
The sensible city lab at MIT attached sensors to 300 pieces of trash and followed their path on an online map of a city aqueduct system. By tracking the movement and route of different kinds of trash, the team was able to propose
“Investigation of the waste-removal chain through pervasive computing” by Avid Boustani, Lewis Girod, Dietmar Offenhuber, Rex Britter, Malima Wolf, David Lee, Stephen Miles, Assaf Biderman, and Carlo Ratti. (2010)
The sensible city lab at MIT attached sensors to 300 pieces of trash and followed their path on an online map of a city aqueduct system. By tracking the movement and route of different kinds of trash, the team was able to propose
“Wave Bubble” by Limor Fried, (2011)
The Wave Bubble is a self-tuning, wide-bandwidth portable radio frequency jammer. It provides up to 2 hours of jamming (two bands, such as cell) or 4 hours (single band, such as cordless phone, GPS, WiFi, bluetooth, etc). The device is lightweight
“Wave Bubble” by Limor Fried, (2011)
The Wave Bubble is a self-tuning, wide-bandwidth portable radio frequency jammer. It provides up to 2 hours of jamming (two bands, such as cell) or 4 hours (single band, such as cordless phone, GPS, WiFi, bluetooth, etc). The device is lightweight
“One Human Heart” by Jen Lowe (2014 -2015)
Jen Lowe, data scientist and communicator of data, put her heartbeat on the internet for the last year. She includes the number of days she has lived, and the expected days remaining in her life based on statistics. At first she did
“One Human Heart” by Jen Lowe (2014 -2015)
Jen Lowe, data scientist and communicator of data, put her heartbeat on the internet for the last year. She includes the number of days she has lived, and the expected days remaining in her life based on statistics. At first she did