1st October, 2009
11:00:00 – 17:00:00
An opportunity to learn and explore the possibilities of creating interactive installations and new media environments using DIY electronics, open source software and ubiquitous technology. Create artworks in a day by combining digital photography, rapid prototyping, digital fabrication, programming and physical computing.
Facilitators: S.W.A.M.P. (Matthew Kenyon)
2nd October, 2009
10:00:00 – 14:00:00
A workshop offering participants a choice of three songs in which they can remix either as a 'band' or solo artist. Open to users of all skill levels.
Facilitators: Luke Burns and Russell Newtown
2nd October, 2009
13:00:00 – 14:00:00
Alison Currie shows you the moves you need to know to take part in her project Call Me Your Experiment – A mobile phone is required for participation.
Facilitator: Alison Currie
2nd October, 2009
14:30:00 – 17:30:00
This session looks at extracting information from everyday sounds (particularly human speech and animal noises) and applies it to musical contexts.
Facilitator: Nathan Scott
3rd October, 2009
10:00:00 – 13:00:00
This workshop will look at ways of hosting your own virtual world using openSim, as both a standalone (private or public virtual space) or attached to a larger grid of spaces such as OSGrid. OpenSim provides an alternative for the creation of artistic projects that are not limited by closed walls and proprietary formats.
Featuring: Andrew Burrell
3rd October, 2009
13:30:00 – 16:00:00
Providing an introduction to visual, sound and interaction programming for the mobile phone using Francis Li’s mobile processing language. Build a simple application and develop an understanding of basic programming concepts, suitable for non-programmers. Please bring your Bluetooth-equipt mobile phone.
Featuring: Christian Haines
4th October, 2009
12:00:00 – 14:00:00
Utilising the new material Polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) speaker film, a see-through flexible plastic with piezoelectric properties, that emits sound when voltage is applied. This workshop presents the practicalities of using this material as a speaker and microphone as well as showcasing PVDF-based Wave Field Synthesis (WFS) prototype rendering system aiming at producing virtual sound sources in space.
Featuring: Guillaume Potard