The Dentsu London Sound Sculptures Brings Color to Life
Amanda Chang — October 2, 2010 — Art & Design
References: dentsulondon & notcot.org
Fans of animated artwork are sure to enjoy this colourful display of the dancing Sound Sculptures put on by Dentsu London in collaboration with Linden Gledhill. Originating as a project for Canon’s PIXMA color printer range, the project can definitely be more defined as a fantastic work of art than a printer project.
The Sound Sculptures are composed of dancing droplets of paint that had been captured in intricate detail as they reacted to sound waves, vibrations and frequencies. Using a stretched balloon over a speaker, the droplets were able to react and erupt to the vibrations of the balloon.
Check out the video to see these beautiful display of color.
The Sound Sculptures are composed of dancing droplets of paint that had been captured in intricate detail as they reacted to sound waves, vibrations and frequencies. Using a stretched balloon over a speaker, the droplets were able to react and erupt to the vibrations of the balloon.
Check out the video to see these beautiful display of color.
Trend Themes
1. Interactive Art Displays - Using technology to create immersive and interactive artistic experiences.
2. Innovative Printing Projects - Exploring new ways to showcase the capabilities of printing technology through artistic collaborations.
3. Sound-responsive Art - Creating art pieces that react and respond to sound waves and frequencies.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Entertainment - Integrating technology and artistic collaborations to create immersive experiences for fans.
2. Printing and Imaging - Exploring creative and artistic collaborations to showcase the full range of printing capabilities.
3. Audio and Music - Incorporating sound-responsive art into performances and shows to enhance the overall experience.
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