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Music

Featured Work From The Gallery: Week 9

Each week we bring you our favorite projects from the Gallery, showcasing the best of what The Creators Project community has to offer.

You may have noticed our new online Gallery. It’s a place where creative professionals can showcase their portfolio of work, gain exposure, build their network, find collaborators, and become eligible for funding opportunities like The Studio. It’s also a place where fans of cutting edge creative work can discover new artists and inspiring projects. Each week we’ll be selecting a few of our favorites and bringing you the best of what The Creators Project community has to offer. To have your work featured, submit your tech-powered projects to the Gallery.

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Miguel Pratas: Things He Has Learned In His Life So Far

Portugal-based graphic designer, visual artist and blatant Stefan Sagmeister fan, Miguel Pratas, has created a projection homage to the aforementioned graphic designer extraordinaire. In response to Sagmeister’s book and ongoing design project Things I Have Learned In My Life So Far, Pratas conceived a series of 11 installations (using MadMapper and Modul8) that video-maps Sagmeister’s most popular responses—ultimately, putting typography in motion.

Victor Gama: TIPAW

When Victor Gama was asked to help design a contemporary musical instrument for the National Museum of Scotland, he would pass by the Bengali tigers at the Edinburgh Zoo on his way to development meetings. He became fixated on a fantasy about a tiger escaping the zoo and hiding out at the museum, which resulted in TIPAW (short for tiger’s paw), made from 10 authentic Indian singing bowls. See more pictures and watch the making-of video on Gama’s Gallery profile.

Jeff Howard: Through Time Tunnel

Jeff Howard, in collaboration with Eugene Ahn, Leigh Brodie and Miseong Lee developed the interactive game Through Time Tunnel during Interactivos?, a two-week workshop, exhibition and seminar at Eyebeam back in 2008. According to the project description, “the project gives the user an omniscient view of time, allowing them to see into their past while viewing a mirrored image of the present.” Utilizing a green screen, a camera records a participant’s movement in real-time and projects each frame in chronological order.