Audio. Typo 16

My temporarily end result to present on the open campus day is the video underneath.

Audio. Typo 15

After the loss of CRT #001 I’ve got back with 2 other CRT’s. Here you see the results that came out of these.

Unfortunately another has to give his life in the name of science. RIP CRT #002 1999 – 2015

 

 

Audio. Typo 14

RIP CRT#001 // 10.000 B.C. – 2015

Audio. Typo 13

After sketches, We’ve (I and Robin Reyntjens) got to work to transform the CRT’s to oscillators. Here you see an intern image of what was need to be done to create an oscillator.

I’ll save you all the technic details (for your own safety.)

And finally THE RESULT!

 

 

Audio. Typo 13

My current idea around the audio/typo assignment stranded on a audio visualization (oscillator) on a monitor, and on the other hand another monitor with typo visualization. This one will be triggered by a program (currently Resolume) by pressing characters on a keyboard. So by pressing a character it with show a character on Screen 1 with the sound of this one, this will be triggered to Screen 2 that will put these into an audio visualization. Beneath you’ll see a rough sketch of this concept.

Audio. Typo 12

Back doing research on my previous 2 main elements: a CRT-screen and a vinyl player.
After i had found my interest in the video where a CRT screen was transformed to an oscillator, I left the vinyl player behind an got myself more focused on the CRT itself.

 

– Sketchbook Audio/Typo

CRT as Oscilope

CRT Video Synthesizer

Design Principle 05

IT’S ALIVE, We got ourselves some action for the interactive PDF.
The first interactive elements are our pictograms for our subjects, these are based on a pixel game buttons.
When you click on the button the shade transform to create a button that is pressed down.

Here’s a little preview.

Audio.Typo 11

Last week my order from supermagnete.be arrived and I also got myself an CRT-screen to destroy.
I ordered several neodymium magnets of different strength and size to see the difference between each one of them,
and by this I can figure out which one (or combination) is the best for my task.

So I got to work by distorting a text-based element on screen (credits of a movie) to see what kind of shapes I could create by using these neodymium magnets. This was the result.