Who doesn't love a good theremin spectacle? We Engadgeteers are aficionados of the touchless, variable capacitor musical instrument used in countless '50s space films, so a project by student and designer Danne Woo definitely caught our eye. Woo, who appeared on one of our most popular Engadget shows ever, has built a light-sensing version of that instrument controlled by an AC sequencer. No computers are used in the all-analog device, which is played by moving sliders and dials that vary the intensity of eight lamps installed in front of the musician. The light is converted to varying-frequency sound via photocells, resistors and capacitors which feed a "kleebtronics sequencer" designed by Mark Kleback and Ezer Lichtenstein. To show what it could do, Danne performed a short concert at Glasslands in Brooklyn, bringing the "Good Vibrations" instrument to a whole 'nother place -- catch it in the video after the break.
Continue reading Light Hum: a pure analog theremin that converts rays into electro-grooves (video)
Filed under: Misc
Source: Danne Woo Blog (1), (2)
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/F6S9c8Yn14A/
John McAfee Jenny Rivera Pacquiao vs Marquez 4 kobe bryant pacquiao Jim DeMint Dave Brubeck
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.