Full-dome ‘colour-sound’ work for Elektra Festival & Société des arts technologiques [SAT], Montreal, 2015
Tag Archives: generative art
Cyclotone II (2015) by Paul Prudence
29 OctAcousmatic visual-music performance work made for Elektra and LEV festivals, 2015. Real-time generated visuals composed with VVVV. Sound design based on field recordings of mechanical and technological environments.
Chromophore [xCoAx version] (2014) by Paul Prudence
15 OctRestructured and extended version of Chromophore which was performed in the Monastery of S. Bento da Vitoria for the XcoAx in conference, in Porto, June 2014
Talysis II (2006) by Paul Prudence
1 OctTalysis II (2006) was the first in a series of artworks exploring the process of video feedback to create auto-catalytic self-generating artworks. Orginally comissioned for Art.ficial 3.0, São Paulo, 2006
Mimicking the classic analogue video feedback process, this software simulation creates complexity from an economy of means. A simple shape is passed around a circuit of renderers. Transformations of the shape are applied to its conveyance around the loop resulting in a multitude of feedback species, geometric tessellated formations, that transform and reconfigure over time.
The strict symmetries, quasi-hyperbolic surfaces and parabolic forms generated from this machine monologue allude to the works from Perceptual and Op-Artist movements of the 60’s.
Exhibited at:
Art.ficial Emotion 3.0, São Paulo, 2006.
Playgrounds AV Festival, Tilburg, 2007
Zero to Infinity, London, 2008
Bridges, Budapest, 2009
Optofonica Museums Night, Amsterdam, 2010
Sean Capone: MALE.Dictions
7 NovThis was on display at Sean’s solo exhibition ‘Black Night/White Light’ at SL Gallery, NYC, March-April 2018. It contains material from his CLOUDS b/w DEATH is a STAR.
Sean Capone: Cities and The Sky #2 (Unkai)
26 SepSean describes this work:
Commissioned for a custom video wall in Chicago, this 4K animated loop is inspired by contemporary, abstract visions of landscape, and is a more refined follow-up to the video ‘Cities & The Sky’ (2014). The installation site features a high elevation and panoramic view of the surrounding city and lake, which guided me to the Japanese concept of ‘unkai’, or “sea of clouds”, to explore multiple shifting perspectives and emerging/submerging points of detail and architectural elements … as an act of meditative looking, the uncanny scale of one’s field of vision becomes temporal as well as physical.
