The Manual Input Workstation (2004-2006: Golan Levin and Zachary Lieberman) presents a series of audiovisual vignettes which probe the expressive possibilities of hand gestures and finger movements. Interactions take place on a combination of custom interactive software, an analog overhead projector, and a digital computer video projector. The analog and digital projectors are aligned such that their projections overlap, resulting in an unusual quality of hybridized, dynamic light. During use, the visitors' hand gestures are interpreted by a computer vision system as they pass across the glass top of the overhead projector. In response, the software generates synthetic graphics and sounds that are tightly coupled to the forms and movements of the visitors' actions. The synthetic responses are co-projected over the organic, analog shadows, resulting in an almost magical form of augmented-reality shadow play.
the second segment, flippin' awesome
third one sounds like a bunch of screeching cats :P
crashnspin 1 year ago
If I had one of these setups...I would quite possibly never leave my house. Impressive.
eevildeeva 2 years ago
this is absolutely amazing
stanbdb 2 years ago
Wow thaz nice!!
Is it made with proc essing??
dirrtyDRESTA 2 years ago
I gave up on mind altering chemicals.
But i'd fall back into it if i could do that.
350c10 2 years ago
Thats amazing
kickina43 4 years ago
this is awesome..
i love stuff like this.
Draculaakumajou 4 years ago