Screen Memory
Read-Outs
by Boele Klopman & Remko Scha, 1997
This project
is a collaboration between the Department of Visual Art and the Department
of Music of the Institute of Artificial Art. It is a spin-off of
the project Artificial, which
aims at the fully automatic generation of a maximally large and stylistically
varied class of random pictures. Some versions of Artificial produced
music during the picture generation process by continually translating
the screen memory content into a wave file.
In live
performances of Artificial Music, the audience could observe the
picture generation process on a CRT display or data-projection screen.
At the same time, the audio-equivalent of the image-in-progress was transmitted
through a power amplification system.
Live
Performances and Installations
|
MultiMedia Markt, Spui, Amsterdam. March 2, 1997.
|
De
Veemvloer, Amsterdam. Automobiliteit. April 7-20, 1997.
(Group show curated by Harold Schouten.) |
University
of Amsterdam. Crossover: art & science, the dialogue. April 25, 1997.
With a lecture by Boele Klopman. Double
bill with Felix Hess. Chair: Kitty Zijlmans. |
University
of Utrecht. Eye on A.I. Student Symposium on Artificial
Intelligence. Academiegebouw, Utrecht. June 26, 1997. With
a lecture by Remko Scha. |
Oude
Markt, Enschede. The
Gods Must Be Crazy. (Also featuring Eddie D., Klein,
Kwaaitaal, Spinhoven, Tanaka, Zwanikken and many others.)
Saturday, August 23, 1997. Organized by PLANETART.
|
Consortium, Oostelijke Handelskade,
Amsterdam. October 28, 2000. An Evening with the Institute
of Artificial Art. Program in conjunction with the exhibition
Driessens/Verstappen
by Edwin Driessens
and Maria Verstappen.
This evening included the first and only performance of the Screen Memory Read-Out Network. Twelve correlated and synchronized instances
of the image-generation program Artificial.PC were running on separate computers, each with their own monitor screen and audio-output-channel.The audience listened to a fixed, balanced mix of all six channels.
The evening also included a lecture by Huge Harry, and musical
performances by The Machines and The Solenoids. |
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