https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YDS9nFSKhI&ab_channel=ArtScienceConnect A Masterclass with artist, composer and educator Matthew D. Gantt on spatial sound in virtual reality. Based between NYC and Troy, NY, Gannt's practice focuses on sound in virtual spaces, generative systems facilitated by idiosyncratic technology, and digital production presets as sonic readymades. He worked as a studio assistant to electronics pioneer Morton [...]
Masterclass with Sarah Belle Reid on performing with trumpet & live electronics.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIYqXVmyjzw Electronic Instrument Builder and Performer – Levy Lorenzo – will host an event to showcase some new instruments with a deep dive into his musical and engineering design process. There will be direct connections drawn between coding, circuit design, performance practice, and instrument identity. Dr. Lorenzo will also announce upcoming hardware and software [...]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZDj78i8UpY The Graduate Center's Art Science Connect is delighted to host Amy Cimini, Bill Dietz, and David Grubbs as they delve into the legacy of Maryanne Amacher (1938-2009), a legendary figure in electronic music, sound installation, telematic performance, and media art whose archive was recently acquired by the New York Library for the Performing [...]
https://youtu.be/RJGut1NgaDU The increasingly prevalent use of AI technology has shifted the cultural politics of emotion. On the one hand, AI has instigated new models of collective belonging and radical joy for traditionally marginalized subjects. On the other, the use of AI to surveil, map, and commodify an entire panoply of physiological markers and body [...]
https://youtu.be/DgvgApctJKE Imagine a “data commons” where accumulated personal statistics are structured from the bottom-up, as opposed to state and corporate top-down jurisdiction. A commons in which individual citizens determine their habits, and understand the sharing of biometric information as a personal and free act of volition. Imagine, and see: there is no digital revolution [...]
