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Contents © 2020 Golan Levin and Collaborators
Golan Levin and Collaborators
Projects
Sort by : Author | Date | Name | Type
- Installations
- Ghost Pole Propagator II
- Augmented Hand Series
- Eyeshine
- Re:FACE, Anchorage Version
- Merce's Isosurface
- Double-Taker (Snout)
- Opto-Isolator
- Eyecode
- Interstitial Fragment Processor
- Reface [Portrait Sequencer]
- Ghost Pole Propagator
- Footfalls
- Scrapple (Installation)
- The Manual Input Workstation
- Interactive Bar Tables
- Messa di Voce (Installation)
- Hidden Worlds of Noise and Voice
- Re:MARK
- Introspection Machine
- Audiovisual Environment Suite
- Dakadaka
- Rouen Revisited
- Performances
- Ursonography
- Scrapple (Performance)
- The Manual Input Sessions
- Messa di Voce (Performance)
- Dialtones (A Telesymphony)
- Scribble
- Net.Artworks
- Terrapattern
- Moon Drawings
- Free Universal Construction Kit
- QR Codes for Digital Nomads
- The Dumpster
- Axis
- JJ (Empathic Network Visualization)
- The Secret Lives of Numbers
- Alphabet Synthesis Machine
- Obzok
- Sketches
- Stria
- Dendron
- Slamps
- Banded Clock
- Floccus
- Stripe
- Meshy
- Directrix
- Yellowtail
- Streamer
- Blebs
- Self-Adherence (for Written Images)
- Poster design for Maeda lecture
- The Role of Relative Velocity
- Segmentation and Symptom
- Floccular Portraits
- Curatorial
- Mobile Art && Code
- ART AND CODE
- Code, Form, Space
- IEEE InfoVis 2008 Art Exhibition
- Solo exhibition at bitforms gallery
- IEEE InfoVis 2007 Art Exhibition
- Signal Operators
- Commercial / Industrial
- Motion Traces [A1 Corridor]
- Civic Exchange Prototype
- Amore Pacific Display
- Interactive Logographs
- Interval Projects
- Media Streams Icons
- Miscellaneous
- NeoLucida
- Rectified Flowers
- GML Experiments
- New Year Cards
- Admitulator
- Glharf (or Glarf)
- Finger Spies
Scrapple (Installation)
2005 | Golan Levin
Scrapple (2005: Golan Levin) is an audiovisual installation in which everyday objects placed on a table are interpreted as sound-producing marks in an active score. The Scrapple system scans a table surface as if it were a kind of music notation, producing music in real-time from any objects lying there. The installation makes use of a variety of playful forms; in particular, long flexible curves allow for the creation of variable melodies, while an assemblage of cloth shapes, small objects and wind-up toys yields ever-changing rhythms. Video projections on the Scrapple table transform the surface into a simple augmented reality, in which the objects placed by users are elaborated through luminous and explanatory graphics. The 3-meter long table produces a 4-second audio loop, allowing participants to experiment freely with tangible, interactive audiovisual composition. In the Scrapple installation, "the table is the score."
Scrapple exists in both installation and performance formats. More information about the live performance version of Scrapple can be found here.
Video Documentation
Narrated overview of the Scrapple project, 052" (YouTube Vimeo)
Brief (036") demonstration of the Scrapple installations visual-sequencing interaction (Vimeo)
The following 114" video shows a performative demonstration of the Scrapple installation in use at the Ars Electronica Center, Linz, 2005. This video can also be viewed at Vimeo and YouTube, or downloaded in Quicktime format at the bottom of this page.
Additional Information
A technical article (ICMC 2006) about Scrapple is available here [3.7 MB pdf].
Scrapple was created with support from the artist residency program of the Ars Electronica Futurelab, and has been acquired into the permanent collections of the San Francisco Exploratorium (2013) and the Universum Center, Bremen (2015). Scrapple has been exhibited at:
- Komponiertisch, Universum, Bremen, Germany. 5/2015-.
- San Francisco Exploratorium, California. 2013-.
- Macht Musik, Technisches Museum Wien. 9/2010 - 6/2011.
- iDAT (Interactive Design Art and Technology), Singapore Science Centre. 11/2007.
- Cumulus, Danfoss Universe, Nordborg, Denmark. 5/2007.
- Tmema Projects, NTT InterCommmunications Center (ICC), Tokyo, Japan. 8/2006.
- Ars Electronica Museum of the Future, Linz, Austria. 9/2005.
Additional high quality images of Scrapple are available from this Flickr photoset.
VideoCourtesy Ars Electronica Center, Linz.
[720x576, MPEG-4 .mov, 0:36. Right-click to download or watch on YouTube]
[720x576, MPEG-4 .mov, 1:14. Right-click to download or watch on YouTube]