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Recent VJ performance on Circle of Light festival (Moscow), 2nd prize.
All visuals are 100% generated (vvvv, HLSL shaders, Tensorflow) and performed from vvvv.
sept 2018
Recent VJ performances on Circle of Light 2018 festival (Moscow)
most graphics is generated and performed with vvvv (plus a bit of Tensorflow, etc)
reserved first prizes, so can be seen as a proper showcase
1st prize - Idwyr (Ekaterina Danilova)
https://youtu.be/YFdVpllPP5U
2nd prize - Eps (Vadim Epstein)
https://youtu.be/Hp2bI3UGMM8
PITCH! is an immersive experience that will excite visitors of all ages, while providing the basis for a range of educational curricula for visiting school groups, youth sports teams and other youth development organizations.
Sited within the Yogi-Berra-Museum’s 800-square foot atrium, PITCH! allows visitors to face off against an animated batter and catcher displayed on a video wall. When players throw a soft rubber ball against the wall, the installation tracks the ball’s measured velocity as well as the accuracy of the pitch (“strike” or “ball.”) The animated characters on screen react to each pitch in keeping with the rules of the game, with the batter swinging at “good” pitches and passing on balls, and the catcher delivering an apt “Yogi-ism” as appropriate. Players can compare throwing speeds, which will flash on screen after each pitch.
Design & Programming: Responsive Spaces
Character Design: LWZ
Video: Eyup Kus
I love non-standard game mechanics!
credits
Concept, production and video: VOLNA
Music and sound design: Sergey Kostyrko
Electronics assembly: Alexey Belyakov
Camera/photo: Polina Korotaeva, VOLNA
Special thanks: Artem Zotikov, Viktor Smolenskiy, William Cohen
Project commissioned by Roots United for Present Perfect Festival 2018
© VOLNA (2018)
http://www.volna-media.com/projects/rotor
The audiovisual installation "Rotor" was inspired by the idea of a time machine. While our creation does not transport people to the past or the future, it does something nearly as impossible in the information age: It helps viewers stay in and more fully experience the present moment, embedding them in a kind of permanent present, by watching the imaginary rotation of a light cylinder. Its shape is inspired by the so called Tipler cylinder time-machine concept, which is based on the assumption that an infinitely long cylindrical material volume rotating along its longitudinal axis could create certain space and time warps, making time travel possible.
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