“Waterwheel Patch: Using Mobile Device Sensors for Live Participation in an Online Networked Environment” presented by Fuks, Cunningham and Winters

Symposium:

• ISEA2013: 19th International Symposium on Electronic Art
• More presentations from ISEA2013:  

• Creator Sessions

• Waterwheel Patch: Using Mobile Device Sensors for Live Participation in an Online Networked Environment

• Suzon Fuks
• James Cunningham
• Ian Winters

Venue(s):

• The University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia

• Keywords: Waterwheel, the Tap, collaborative, environment, movement, data visualisation, sonification, mobile device, sensors, Open Sound Control, OSC
  This paper documents our current research into using mobile devices to integrate remote physical movement and sound into the online structure of Waterwheel’s Tap, allowing participation away from keyboard and mouse based computers. We asked participants in Australia, Indonesia, Europe and the U.S.A. to explore their local waterways or bodies of water. Taking a cue from research using sensors in dance, we are using mobile devices carried by, or attached to, these participants in order to transmit location and motion sensor data, plus live audio, for use as experimental content, feedback and control sources for elements of the Waterwheel Tap while outdoors.

  Full text (PDF) p. 494-498

   

Video:

• Waterwheel Patch presentation, ISEA 2013 Sydney (edited) from WATERWHEEL on Vimeo.

  BAY REQUIEM – work in progress showing – by Mary Armentrout, Lauren Elder, Nina Haft and Ian Winters from WATERWHEEL on Vimeo.

Category:

• Paper