Reed Ghazala demonstrates a new circuit-bent instrument – the Ghazala Thereglyph.
via qrghazala:
Radio interference, traditionally a problem in audio, can be used to our advantage. By means of the Thereglyph instrument I would like to introduce to circuit-bending a concept I call radiopool.
While Leon’s Theremin looks to onboard RF generation and sounds the same played anywhere, immersing a radiopool instrument to various depths within the RF field (the radiopool) yields changing results… similar to differing the length of the air column within a flute.
Here I’m playing the Thereglyph within the radiopool of a plasma globe – sometimes touched, sometimes not. For more info on this instrument and building one yourself, check-out my flickr gallery:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/moonbear3325/sets/72157626396557545/
Reed is a truly inspiring guy.
Check him out if you are not familiar:
http://www.anti-theory.com/
Reed is a truly inspiring guy.
Check him out if you are not familiar:
http://www.anti-theory.com/
Reed is a truly inspiring guy.
Check him out if you are not familiar:
http://www.anti-theory.com/
Reed is a truly inspiring guy.
Check him out if you are not familiar:
http://www.anti-theory.com/
Reed is a truly inspiring guy.
Check him out if you are not familiar:
http://www.anti-theory.com/
Reed is a truly inspiring guy.
Check him out if you are not familiar:
http://www.anti-theory.com/
what is inspiring in this?
I love noise but this is painful. I have the impression that I hear the plastic suffer…
You'd really need to visit his site and learn a bit about him.
it looks cool. thats about it. all those knobs and yet not much control or differentiation of sound, texture, pitch. i expect more from him.