Your go-to source for new
ideas and inspiration
Artist Creates Sonic Graffiti [Video]

Artist Creates Sonic Graffiti [Video]

By Emma Hutchings on August 9, 2011

Benjamin Gaulon, of Recyclism, has come up with the concept for an L.S.D. (light-to-sound) device, which ‘invites its users to engage in a new perception of their daily environment.’ The device uses two LDRs (light depending resistor) mounted on a suction cup and analogue synthesizer, which converts the light input into sound waves. It ‘listens’ to the light from a visual display, monitor or screen and plays it back through a basic synthesizer circuit amplified by a portable speaker. The portable L.S.D. can be attached to any video display, converting it into a synchronized, low-fi sound in real-time. Here are some examples of the L.S.D. in action:

L.S.D Sonic Graffiti (Testing @Penn Station New York) from recyclism on Vimeo.

L.S.D Sonic Graffiti (Testing on 7 Avenue, 54th Street, New York) from recyclism on Vimeo.

Recyclism

TOPICS:Arts & Culture, Electronics & Gadgets
TAGS:
Emma Hutchings

Recent Articles By Emma Hutchings Follow Emma Hutchings via RSS

Emma Hutchings is a daily contributor to PSFK. Emma is a Film Studies graduate, freelance writer, movie reviewer and blogger from the UK. Her favorite topics are gadgets, design, gaming, tv & film.

Comments