'What may have happened…'
(2023)
author(s): Johan van Kreij
published in: Research Catalogue, KC Research Portal
“What may have happened…" is a research driven by the desire to augment the sense of sharing in a decentralized improvisation-a creative musical situation in which the participants are in different locations. It focusses on extending the amount of communication channels in a decentralized improvisation setting—beyond the audible and visible. The aim will be not just adding extra layers of data exchange, but introducing various modes of interaction. This will be realized through the use of software and mobile devices.
The Sound of Software Tranquillity
(2021)
author(s): Erik Natanael Gustafsson, Baudry Benoit
published in: RUUKKU - Studies in Artistic Research
This exposition is an investigation into software tranquillity through sound. One second of activity on a laptop was recorded by tracing the function calls within the Linux kernel. Can software be wild or calm? If so, what would calm software be like? Imagining that the software could experience its own existence, is the nature of its tranquillity or activity apparent to it? Can we as humans experience the tranquillity of software, if it indeed exists, and can we experience it as tranquil? Listen to fragments of one second worth of real software (in)activity while we present and reflect on the outcomes of this investigation.
Sound Processes / Mellite
(last edited: 2023)
author(s): Hanns Holger Rutz
This exposition is in progress and its share status is: visible to all.
On the development of the computer music framework 'Sound Processes' and the workspace environment 'Mellite' in the context of the research projects 'Algorithms that Matter' and 'Simultaneous Arrivals'.
