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Contents © 2008 Golan Levin and Collaborators
Golan Levin and Collaborators
Projects
Sort by : Author | Date | Name | Type
- Solo
- 01 2008. Solo exhibition at bitforms gallery
- 12 2007. New Year Cards
- 11 2007. Opto-Isolator
- 11 2007. Eyecode
- 11 2007. Interstitial Fragment Processor
- 05 2007. Ghost Pole Propagator
- 09 2005. Scrapple (Installation)
- 01 2004. Civic Exchange Prototype
- 09 2002. Axis
- 03 2002. Stria
- 10 2001. Dendron
- 02 2001. The Role of Relative Velocity
- 01 2001. Obzok
- 08 2000. Segmentation and Symptom
- 03 2000. Audiovisual Environment Suite
- 01 2000. Yellowtail
- 09 1999. Banded Clock
- 02 1999. Floccular Portraits
- 01 1999. Floccus
- 12 1998. Stripe
- 09 1998. Meshy
- 04 1998. Directrix
- 01 1997. Blebs
- Tmema (Golan Levin & Zachary Lieberman)
- 11 2007. Reface [Portrait Sequencer]
- 08 2006. Footfalls
- 08 2004. Motion Traces [A1 Corridor]
- 05 2004. The Manual Input Workstation
- 05 2004. The Manual Input Sessions
- 02 2004. Interactive Bar Tables
- 12 2003. Messa di Voce (Installation)
- 09 2003. Messa di Voce (Performance)
- 07 2003. Amore Pacific Display
- 09 2002. Hidden Worlds of Noise and Voice
- 09 2002. Re:MARK
- Other Collaborations
- 10 2007. IEEE Infovis 2007 Art Exhibition
- 04 2006. Signal Operators
- 02 2006. The Dumpster
- 09 2005. Ursonography
- 09 2005. Scrapple (Performance)
- 03 2004. Finger Spies
- 05 2002. JJ (Empathic Network Visualization)
- 02 2002. The Secret Lives of Numbers
- 09 2001. Dialtones (A Telesymphony)
- 05 2001. Alphabet Synthesis Machine
- 03 2001. Interactive Logographs
- 09 2000. Scribble
- 07 2000. Introspection Machine
- 12 1999. Slamps
- 09 1999. Dakadaka
- 01 1998. Interval Projects
- 01 1997. Streamer
- 08 1996. Rouen Revisited
- 05 1994. Media Streams Icons
Scrapple (Performance)
2005 | Golan Levin with Sue Costabile and Gregory Shakar
Scrapple (2005: Golan Levin) is an audiovisual performance in which everyday objects placed on a table are interpreted as sound-producing marks in an “active score.” The Scrapple system scans a table surface as if it were a kind of music notation, producing music in real-time from any objects lying there. The 3-meter long table produces a 4-second audio loop, allowing the performers to improvise audiovisual compositions in real-time.
Scrapple exists in both installation and performance formats. More information about the interactive installation version of Scrapple can be found here.
Scrapple was created with support from the artist residency program of the Ars Electronica Futurelab. The Scrapple performance has been presented at the following venues, among others:
- Bios, Athens, Greece. 9/2006.
- Ars Electronica Festival, Linz, Austria. 9/2006.
- PlayVision, World Financial Center Arts & Events Series, NYC, 5/2006.
- OFFF Festival, Barcelona, Spain. 5/2006.
- 49th San Francisco International Film Festival, 4/2006.
- Signal Operators, University of Houston, Texas. 4/2006.
- Tokyo Digital Arts Festival, Tokyo, Japan. 12/2005.
- RomaEuropa Festival, Rome, Italy. 11/2005.
- Ultrasound Festival, Huddersfield, UK. 11/2005.
- Monkeytown, Brooklyn, NYC. 11/2005.
Additional Resources
Press images of Scrapple performances are available in the following Flickr photosets:
- Photoset: Ultrasound Festival, 2005 (with Sue Costabile)
- Photoset: RomaEuropa Festival, 2005 (with Sue Costabile)
- Photoset: Tokyo Digital Arts Festival, 2005 (with Greg Shakar)
Images (click to enlarge)
