Sculpture
Music and Animation
Dan Hayhurst: Audible
Reuben Sutherland: VisibleLinks
Tapebox
- 7 people basically own the master tapes for that record. i wonder who 1 day ago
- Slime Code review @residentadvisor http://t.co/DZn0agF8 1 day ago
- new tunes wriggling out my speakers like tentacles from an eyeball right now 1 day ago
- coke ad in hackney wick now 'defaced' by the agency who made the original mural, a wanky story arc by a branding team 1 day ago
- RT @geiom: link to a short animation with a soundtrack by me http://t.co/XAEF5FVf 4 days ago
Sculpture
Categories
- art (11)
- audio recordings (22)
- equipment (1)
- findings (2)
- gigs (12)
- internet (1)
- photographs (12)
- picture discs (11)
- posters (8)
- radio (1)
- ramblings (7)
- remixes (2)
- sculpture (42)
- tapes (13)
- video (20)
Tag Archives: phenakistoscope
Zoetropia
Posted in art, photographs, picture discs, sculpture
Tagged analogue, calgary, phenakistoscope, picture disc, zoetrope
Liquid Love
Posted in art, gigs, posters, sculpture
Tagged animation, audiovisual, berlin, electronic music, hackney, phenakistoscope, picture disc, reel to reel, tape, tape recorders, tapeloop, zoetrope
Pavillon
Posted in gigs, posters, sculpture
Tagged analogue, animation, audiovisual, electronic music, found tape, frankfurt, gigs, phenakistoscope, pods, reel to reel, tapeloop, tetrahedra, ufo, zoetrope
Elk Cloner
Elk Cloner appears on TOAD BLINKER, a psychophonotropic picture disc LP by music and animation duo, SCULPTURE.
Posted in art, picture discs, sculpture, video
Tagged analogue, animation, audiovisual, computer virus, decks, electronic music, electronica, eyes, found tape, hackney, phenakistoscope, picture disc, psychedelic, science, sculpture, supercomputer, tape, tapeloop, techno, zoetrope
Blinker Device
We use a video camera shooting 25 frames per second at a high shutter speed to make animations using illustrated picture discs, exploiting the same mathematical quirk as a phenakistoscope. We had a go at improvising a simple device to view the animations without a video camera…you’ll need some black cardboard, a sharp knife, a yoghurt pot, a record player and a bright light.
(here’s one we made earlier…)
The design could be ‘finessed’… e.g. we found we could watch the animation happen directly on the surface of the record (rather than by peering through the slots in the cardboard) by pointing the light through the slots at certain angles, suggesting a device incorporating a mirror and a carefully positioned light source could be very effective.


