palette

Sun, 20 Feb 2005 23:45:57 GMT

I will show two sand pieces at SMC. With the latest software I have improved the 'feel' of the piece (i.e. the impression made by each trace cycle), simplified the care for the sand, and allowed to run several pieces from the same computer. I might next install a macmini in the pieces rather that using an external powerbook. This would be a nice touch, and allow for a flexible interface and easy maintenance once the piece is connected to the internet.

Sun, 13 Feb 2005 17:33:32 GMT

My show at the KITP is being transferred to the Santa Monica College Art Gallery ( off campus near Santa Monica Blvd. and 11th St.). The show starts on 2.22, the opening is on 2.25 and the artist's talk is on 3.1 at 11am.

Thu, 14 Oct 2004 19:24:36 GMT

My sand pieces have a new generic name: "aniccata" (sanskrit for impermanence). They are readily accepted as healing art in an appropriate context. This is good. They are also much more than that.

Wed, 13 Oct 2004 18:41:17 GMT

Oxford department of astrophysics also has an artist in residence.

Wed, 13 Oct 2004 18:35:15 GMT

October 7, opening at the KITP, dedication of a new wing, twenty five years anniversary of the institute, celebration of David Gross' Nobel prize timely announced the day before, and a three days conference on the future of physics. I present fifty pieces in a solo show plus fifteen pieces permanently installed as their collection. For the length of the conference I displayed two sand pieces, one playing music after the sand traces (created with Ioannis Zannos).

Fri, 03 Sep 2004 01:27:53 GMT

The sand of changes, with sounds. We recorded our first two pieces with Ioannis Zannos on Aug31. Within the next few weeks we will incrementally evolve our first sounds into music. We are composing music from motion (gestures) and geometry (lines). It is all about time and space of course.

Fri, 23 Jul 2004 19:30:27 GMT

"... in maths there comes a stage when you can no longer calculate, where you enter into infinity" ("Mademoiselle Conversations with Nadia Boulanger" by Bruno Monsaingeon)

Sun, 11 Jul 2004 19:20:30 GMT

Doing gravitational lensing transforms. Preparing large files for large inkjet print. Questioning the aesthetics and economics of such prints. Reading Eisenstein's Film Form, a temptation to explore media art. Other temptations arising from Processing and SuperCollider.