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Topic: electronic art made with oscilloscopes in the 50's (Read 424 times) |
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Koenie
  
 
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Re: electronic art made with oscilloscopes in the
« Reply #1 on: Dec 16th, 2003, 8:21pm » |
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Very nice find indeed. It makes me wonder how they exactly made this stuff.
Koenie
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http://koeniedesign.com
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REAS
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Re: electronic art made with oscilloscopes in the
« Reply #2 on: Dec 17th, 2003, 12:18am » |
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I tried this once:
http://acg.media.mit.edu/people/creas/eat/scope.html
You can control the position of the point on the scope by sending different voltages. By moving the point faster that the eye can detect you can create lines.
No pixels!
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benelek
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Re: electronic art made with oscilloscopes in the
« Reply #3 on: Dec 17th, 2003, 4:40am » |
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A few months ago I was fortunate enough to see a performance by Robin Fox, an electronic musician who used a combination of custom software and hardware to create music using a large selection of really short sharp samples. as the sounds played around the room, their waves were fed into an osciliscope at the front. static osciliscopse images are nothing compared to a live, dancing, evolving pattern 
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Dara
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Re: electronic art made with oscilloscopes in the
« Reply #4 on: Dec 18th, 2003, 7:58pm » |
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Pan|a|sonic(http://www.phinnweb.com/panasonic/) also uses it to visualise their live performances. Instead they project oscilloscope output to background.
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