Community Meeting (Feb 13, 2019): Chronopoetical Systems of Sounding Vision, All at Once: a residency at Signal Culture
Description
Presenters: Colin Clark
Colin spoke to us about his artist's residency at Signal Culture in Owego, New York early 2019, where he developed the video processing software Bubbles.
https://github.com/colinbdclark/bubbles
Notes
Jones colorizer as an early example of video processing and synthesis
Prof. Dr. Style, an exploration of website styles used by leading figures in academia
Grid Garden and Flexbox Froggy as tools to learn CSS Grid and Flexbox which were both used in the creation of Bubbles
Everything is model relays
Has he considered taking advantage of the Nexus for connections?
It could be used, but hasn't been explored yet
Have to take into consideration the performance aspects of using it
A bit like Reaktor, but with videos
Also a bit like Fusion in Davinci Resolve
No intention to have wires connecting the bubbles at this point
Maybe could relate them by simple contact, zoom out and treat them like molecules made up of atoms
Bubbles could be combined with proximity as a factor, strength
Node Beats?
Is it possible to export videos?
No, not yet
Not possible to save the composition/score to the filesystem at this point
Eventually, the plan is to move everything into an overarching model to save
Treat it more like a live performance tool
What about making the spatial editing interface accessible? If you make it accessible, you're going to come up with another interface
Noodle by Clayton Lewis is a good example of this
Not unlike a phone navigation tree
What is the abstraction of what a drag-and-drop interaction is trying to represent?
Accessibility tree is meant to be a semantic representation of the elements, but there are aspects of it that could be representations of strictly visual elements
A discussion about intuitive interfaces, accessibility and HCI
Thanks from Colin to:
Antranig for his support with programming
Tony who made the MIDI connection widget
Everyone at IDRC for holding things down in his absence