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Thursday Club presents noise=Noise: Mind Body Brain


21 Jan 2009, 6:30pm - 9:00pm

Great Hall, Richard Hoggart Building

Event overview

Cost Free of charge, all welcome
Department Computing
Website http://doc.gold.ac.uk/~ma701pt/thethursdayclub/?page_id=14
Contact eu701nk(@gold.ac.uk)

Part of Thursday Club Spring Term 2009

Mind Body Brain is an evening concert exploring noise (music) through research into new interfaces for musical expression and perceptions of noise. The evening will be split into two segments. In the first segment each artist will give a synopsis of their current work and research. The second segment will be a live concert. This event brings together artists from music, computing, design and psychology. Through the course of the evening you may hear ghost voices and mains electricity through Disinformation; a brain playing music through Mick Griersons’ brain computer interface; strobe-ing lights and sounds with John Bowers’ infra-instruments and physical movements shaping and morphing sounds through Ryan Jordans’ Sensory Response Systems.
Curator: Ryan Jordan.

Artists:

DISINFORMATION
Through his ground-breaking Disinformation project (active since 1995), noise DJ and installation artist Joe Banks pioneered the use of electromagnetic (radio) noise from sources such as live mains electricity, lightning, industrial and IT hardware, laboratory equipment, trains, magnetic storms and the sun as the raw material of musical and fine-art publications, exhibits and events. Disinformation has been the subject of ten UK solo exhibitions, experienced by over 100,000 people and described by The Guardian as some of the most beautiful installations around.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disinformation_(art_and_music_project)

MICK GRIERSON
Mick Grierson is an experimental artist specialising in real-time interactive audiovisual research, with specific focus on cognition and perception. He works in film, music, and software development, both inside and outside industry, designing, developing and producing new approaches to creating audiovisual experience. In addition to working in traditional roles in film and television, he has designed commercial audiovisual software for the entertainment industries, which has led to several high profile commissions, including title design and digital audiovisual installations for the hit TV show Derren Brown: Trick of the Mind. In January 2008, he collaborated with the Sonic Arts Network to create a freely available interactive audiovisual interface for use by the deaf and hard of hearing. In addition he is lead developer on the Mabuse Audiovisual Composition Software Environment. He is currently working on a three year fully funded AHRC project on audiovisual cognition at Goldsmiths Electronic Music Studios.
http://www.mickgrierson.co.uk/

JOHN BOWERS
John Bowers works with home brew electronics, self-made instruments and reconstructions of antique image and sound-making devices, alongside contemporary digital technology. He is concerned with making performance environments that combine sound, vision and human gesture at a fundamental physical level. Recent work includes projects to build a music synthesizer using 19th century techniques (The Victorian Synthesizer), explorations of random circuitry (Ohm-My-God), a miniaturisation of Brion Gysin and Ian Sommerville's Dreamachine (My Little Dreamachine), and a reconstruction of early television technology (This Nightlife Instrument). He was recently artist in residence at Fylkingen in Stockholm. He is co-founder of the Onoma Research label and also plays electric guitar in the fundamentalist noise rock band Tonesucker.
http://suborderly.blogspot.com/
http://www.onoma.co.uk/jmbowers/victorian.html

RYAN JORDAN
Sensory Response Systems is an exploration into audiovisual performance using an array of sensors responsive to physical movements in order to control the audiovisual output in programs such as Pd, SuperCollider, Processing, etc. It also looks at reshaping and replicating the body through the use of fabric, textiles and technology. This work uses DIY hardware to build a new interface for live computer music performance, aiming to turn the performers body and clothes into an instrument allowing them to embody new technologies and computational devices. The project has been partly funded by an Intimacy: Across Digital and Visceral Performance - Knowledge East bursary.

Programmed and Organised by the Goldsmiths Digital Studios.
Supported by the Goldsmiths Graduate School and the Department of Computing

http://doc.gold.ac.uk/~ma701pt/thethursdayclub/?page_id=14

Dates & times

Date Time Add to calendar
21 Jan 2009 6:30pm - 9:00pm
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