Inspirationandresearch

Idea one: Online magazine that can be accessed through barcode

Idea two: Interactive space – IRL vs URL Collections of art and movements founded on the internet verses art of the real world see the two worlds collide. I like the idea of using existing (recycled) material to create new imagery as there is a revival about bring the past forward.
Programs: After effects, Photoshop, Sourced material via internet, books, magazines, music videos etc.

Idea three: Digital app that allows you to record and mix sounds in any given environment, it’s about catching (found) sound outside of the studio where typical music is made. People sample other people’s music and claim it as their own so why not make sounds you can claim through things you here on a daily basis

Some of the ideas I came up with:

Technical aspects - what devices it can work from?

Random ideas or possible concepts:

Web of lies
Author vs Editor
Video web series
Interactive spaces
Key pads, cardswipes and touchscreen
Barcode
Augmented

Url vs IRL

"It depends on if you're URL or if you're IRL. . . . Your mentality based off of that
answer alone will determine whether or not you're gonna be able to understand
it."

Remix culture

Remix culture is a society that allows and encourages derivative works by
combining or editing existing materials to produce a new product. A Remix
Culture would be, by default, permissive of efforts to improve upon, change,
integrate, or otherwise remix the work of copyright holders.

IRL - Abbreviation for "In Real Life." Often used in internet chat rooms to let
people you are talking about something in the real world and not in the internet
world. Also can be used to differentiate between an actor/actress and the
character they play.

URL -

An acronym for the term Universal Resource Locater. The url of website is
the address you type in your web browser to go to it

Movement to consider:

IRL-
it wouldn't just be difficult to pull together a community of people with a
shared interest in techno-utopian philosophies, turquoise hair dye, and rap
beats from songs about dealing cocaine—it'd be almost impossible to create the
circumstances under which those elements would've cohered into a package. But
in a churning remix engine like Tumblr, bizarre collisions like that happen all the
time.

Inspiration and research

Synaesthesia – Nick Ryan

For full details of the long and winding process, here's Nick Ryan: "First of all, the photograph of the garment and its wearer was divided into 36 separate zones according to the various visual textures in the image. Although the final sound appears as one audio experience, the process of composing of the piece involved creating two layers of audio for each of the 36 zones:
The first layer accounts for the texture, weight and colour of the fabric. To achieve these synaesthetic audio interpretations I used various tools to create sound effects ranging from low rumbles (for soft billowing textures) to high frequency crackles and shimmers (for intricate details). Pre-existing sound effect recordings (e.g. static interference) were blended with composed and synthesised sounds for each zone to account for their unique visual properties.
The second layer of sound aims to bring emotion and narrative to the photograph by way of musical melody and harmony. First, I composed a melodic theme for the piece (which could be reiterated throughout the garment and body in various forms). I then devised a story about the fictional wearer to create a linear structure for the music. I mapped this story onto the photograph such that different pictorial areas tell different aspects of the tale. The harmonic properties of each zone are determined by this emotional map.
The instrumentation is determined by the visual identity of each zone in order that frequency and timbre of instruments alluded, synaesthetically, to properties of the fabric (mirroring the sound effects) for example, the melody is played by low brass instruments in an area of low visual detail and by high trem. violins in an area with fine patternation.

My final idea is to create a final projection that showcase memorable media that will trigger emotion in IRL through something that has been made or contributes imagery through URL.

Here is an example of a music video where they use older graphics and music sampling to create something new and interesting that appeals to the new wave of artists.

The talented flash developers at BLITZ in L.A. created a great interactive video wall installation for ADOBE events.
The project , which allows uers to “paint” 3D particles and strokes on a transparent projection wall using 2 nintendo Wii controllers, is a flash application in HD resolution. It uses flash actionscript and the groundbreaking Papervision3D engine.