Multi-Sensory Moving Art uses a frame connected to sensors via the Internet and wireless Wi-Fi tags to digitally record natural phenomena like temperature (or other environmental effects). The frame is a Cloud Instrument which allows artists to correlate their images to monitored data.
Here is an example of Multi-Sensory
Moving Art made by artist Arlissa Vaughn.
Each moment's temperature scan triggers
a new image, or sequence of images
created and stored by the artist to
match the data.
The is a piece of Multi-Sensory Moving Art made by artist Adriana Gerasimova.
GALLERY SHOWCASE
>>> Click on the image to preview the art. After the art opens, it may take between 3 to 10 seconds for the art to start running.<<<
San Base - Psychedelic, abstract and surreal images
This is a piece of Multi-Sensory Moving Art containing four stories. Each story is associated to a sensor based temperature reading, and it contains a sequence of five different images. Every time the temperature reading (in Austin, TX) changes with 0.1 Deg. C, the story changes, again and again, for as long as the art is connected to the temperature sensor.
The original images belong to San Base who is known by his dynamic paintings which evolve from a static image based on a pre-coded "DNA pattern". In other words, San Base's dynamic painting is a computer generated evolution in time of a digital image, as opposed to the sensor driven evolution in Multi-Sensory Moving Art. Both "Multi-Sensory Moving Art" and "Computer generated evolution" are forms of digital art representing a natural progression of classical art using available computing and cloud technology. Computer generated evolution uses plug-in boards in an off-the-shelf PC to run image generation algorithms. Multi-Sensory Moving Art uses cloud based application software to associate sensor data with existing images.
This is the Cordoba Avatar by artist Pablo H Lara.
Each moment's temperature scan triggers
a new sequence of images taken by Pablo during
his trip to Cordoba, Argentina.
"US Presidents", the first version, has been on display at the
Latest or Greatest Art Show exhibition Thursday July 12th at 7PM, Carmen Bias in Bradley Beach NJ.
The second version has been developed to run on a 42v24 inches LED Smart TV.