Whatever will they think of next.
I'm sure the prgramming of this shares many similarities with Laser programming.
Whatever will they think of next.
I'm sure the prgramming of this shares many similarities with Laser programming.
That is very cool
Actually I would liken the programming to an inkjet printer (with a very big print head)
RTI Piko RGB 4 ProjectorCT6215 Scanners & CT 671 Amps; CT6210 & Medialas Microamps.RGBLaser Systems 6000mW RGB Module - 638nm/445nm/532LD2000 Pro + QM2000.net + BeyondEtherdream + LSX
Old Projector Build
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You'd have to put it to music or else 1/2 the audience would have left for the toilet before you got 1/2 way through a performance.
LOL That is very neat!
I think it may just be a very complicated structure of valves. I dont know if there is a print head that could move that fast and deliver to much water in multiple posistions...
Something similar with bubbles
http://www.taomc.com/art/permanent_i...dream_iii.html
If you look around on that website, you'll find a few more interesting setups
or it can be done with pyro
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gp6vIaIiLQc&feature=user
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XrB8S...eature=related
Showing my age now - but. In about 1970, went to an exhibition at the ICA in London called Cybernetic Serendipity. Basically interaction between technology and the viewer. One item was a tunnel with several hundred small circuit boards with a photo sensor and and light source - a shadow image would be created of anything that walked past - not quite the "wooden mirror" but we are talking almost 40 years ago. Another exhibit I clearly remember was a large model of an ear, mounted on a long "stalk" which was hydraulically controlled (water) so it could move in any direction it could pick up sound from. A small girl, barely taller than the plinth it was was mounted on was laughing as this thing frantically tried to locate the sound, leaking water copiously from its many small actuators.
No software control there!
David