Nice article -- has anyone tried using something like this in  
conjunction with
the realxtend viewer? Some combination of LSL's http_response or xmlrpc
might do the trick (with some lag). Thoughts?
-p


On Apr 8, 2009, at 7:53 AM, Toni Alatalo wrote:

> with the recent talks about motion / gesture input, was fun to see  
> that
> on the music side (where have used motion for long, accelometers for  
> ~20
> years iirc) are now using 'biosensors' too :)
>
> i recall from some VW / teleconferencing talks that reflecting  
> emotional
> states is of interest for some .. weird to think how it could be  
> used in
> games, i guess it's good that they are experimenting with it in art
> music before..
>
> ~Toni
>
> >
>
> From: STEIM <[email protected]>
> Date: April 7, 2009 11:49:40 AM EDT
> To: <[email protected]>
> Subject: [ STEIM ] st...@40! presents lectures on Eyesweb and Bio  
> sensors
> Reply-To: [email protected]
>
>
> st...@40! presents lectures on Eyesweb and Bio sensors
>
>
> With the presence of Atau Tanaka as artistic director in 2007, STEIM  
> was introduced to bio sensors in a performative environment. Ben  
> Knapp worked with STEIM on the revised version of Dick Raaijmakers'  
> Grafische Methode Fiets, utilizing Infusion Systems' BioBeat sensor,  
> which is also used in Tanaka's BioMuse instrument. Together with  
> Nick Gillian, Ben will talk about the SARC Eyesweb toolkit in  
> STEIM's Lecture Series. Adinda van 't Klooster has been working on  
> her projects at STEIM regularly, and she will present her current  
> work, Emotion Lights, which uses bio sensors to track the visitor's  
> emotional state.
>
> Date: Wednesday, April 15, 2009
> Venue: STEIM, Utrechtsedwarsstraat 134, Amsterdam
> Time: 20.00hrs.
> Entrance: FREE
> Reservations and more information: [email protected] or 020-6228690
>
>
>
> Ben Knapp & Nick Gillian
> Controlling Music and Sound Using the Recognition of Physical  
> Gestures and Emotional State
>
> This talk will first explore the broad area of using kinematic  
> (motion) and physiological sensors (motion and emotion) for  
> interacting with sound.  Then, the details of the measurement and  
> recognition of these signals and the patterns within them during  
> performance will be discussed.  The talk will focus on three areas:
> 1) Understanding Gestures and Emotion
> 2) Simple Pattern Recognition Techniques
> 3) The SARC Eyesweb Toolkit
>
> www.sarc.qub.ac.uk
>
> <image.jpg>
>
>
> Adinda van 't Klooster / Artist talk: Emotion Lights
>
> Adinda van 't Klooster is a UK based artist who has worked with a  
> wide range of media such as video and sound installation, animation,  
> sculpture, and computer generated performance. In her work she  
> creates a multi-sensory experience and explores the areas where art  
> & science overlap. In her AHRC funded doctoral research with CRUMB  
> at the University of Sunderland she is exploring the creation of new  
> tactile interfaces using biofeedback. At STEIM she is collaborating  
> with programmer Vincent Akkermans to create a first prototype of the  
> Emotion Lights project.
>
> Vincent Akkermans is a Dutch music technologist specialising in  
> system architecture for adaptive representation of media. Throughout  
> his MA at the Utrecht School of Arts he has focused on algorithmic  
> composition and adaptive music systems for videogames. He recently  
> finished a research internship focusing on methods for music  
> information retrieval at the Music Technology Group in Barcelona.
>
> The Emotion Light will be a light emitting sculpture, with sensors  
> embedded in its handlebars. The holder’s heart rate and GSR  
> (galvanic skin response) will be tracked live and analysed by  
> bespoke software to create changing light patterns that respond  
> closely to the users feelings. Building a classifier will be the  
> first line of approach during the residency. As input (to generate  
> emotions in the viewer) van ‘t Klooster will create an emotive sound  
> sequence. The outcome of the work created during the residency will  
> be exhibited at ISEA09 in Belfast.
>
> During the talk at STEIM Adinda will talk about the development of  
> the interdisciplinary Emotion Lights project and other recent  
> projects like RAINBOW CODE and HEARIMPROV.
>
> This project is looking for volunteers who are willing to test the  
> system and for their GSR and heart rate to be used in building the  
> classifier. It will require about half an hour of your time and will  
> take place at STEIM between 13-15 April. If you are willing to  
> participate in this please contact: [email protected]
>
> The Emotion Lights residency is funded by the arts Council England 
> (http://www.artscouncil.org.uk/ 
> ).
>
> <image.jpg>
>
> http://www.newcastlecommunityheritage.org/content.php?level3_id=17&level2_id=5
> http://www.a-n.co.uk/interface/reviews/single/389835
> http://www.axisweb.org/seCVPG.aspx?ARTISTID=8405
>
>
> <image.jpg>
>
>
> ___
>
>
> More information on lectures: http://www.steim.org/steim/series.php.
>
> To unsubscribe from this list please go to 
> http://list.xs4all.nl/mailman/listinfo/steim 
> .
>
> STEIM
> (studio for electro instrumental music)
> (studio voor elektro instrumentale muziek)
>
> Achtergracht 19
> 1017 WL Amsterdam
> The Netherlands
>
> Tel: 020-6228690
> Fax: 020-6264262
> Email: [email protected]
> Website: www.steim.nl
>
> _______________________________________________
> STEIM mailing list
> [email protected]
> https://list.xs4all.nl/mailman/listinfo/steim
>
>


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