Water (Toya), Earth (Woodneuk) & Air (Arukas)
@cw.muses
A 3-part series of interactive visuals, crafted alongside audio by local musicians & composers.
Tap a screen to see what's on it
Tap a screen to see what's on it
@cw.muses
A 3-part series of interactive visuals, crafted alongside audio by local musicians & composers.
Kiara Daena
Inspired by unexplored feelings, this piece grieves the experiences we never got to have.
Live performance · 7.30pm
Prada
Hearing Voices is a live audiovisual performance that takes audiences on an experimental journey through the human voice.
Zhu Di (Jesse)
“Flowers” invites the viewer to interact with the interface. The flowers on screen react to movement, scattering around, evoking the ideas of play and motion.
TheLeeway
What if we could move with nature instead of trying to control it?
Allen Kho
An interactive light-and-sound journey through a multiverse of alien worlds, steered by the visitor’s actions and sounds.
boon
After 3 years as nomads, I’m back in Singapore on a 9-6, and this TouchDesigner series is how I’m missing the life we had and learning to accept the new one.
ironicprocesstheory
Selected visuals made once a day between 2022-2024, on TouchDesigner/Processing presented on an interactive dynamic texture grid
Phil Pham, Creative Technologist
Webcam Fun is an exploration into the fun that can be had with just a simple webcam, gestures and your imagination.
Jaime Jover
Kenopsia represents the momentary bliss of the present. A photograph holds a moment, but only from one angle and only as a flat surface. The work takes a single 2D photograph and extrapolates it into a 3D spatial render, rebuilding each pixel as a particle in space.
Visitors are further immersed through hand gestures, which let them dictate how the moment is perceived. Opening the palms disperses the particles across the space. Closing the hands draws them back into the image. Sound follows every movement, growing louder as the hands move apart and softer as they come together.
The gestures draw on simple bodily ideas. Because the image and sound respond instantly, the visitor gains a sense of agency, the feeling that the moment is theirs to shape, just like how we perceive our reality. The work moves from 2D to 3D, and through the visitors movement, into a fourth dimension: time. A frozen second becomes something that unfolds again, in the present, each time someone steps in.
No two visitors see the photograph the same way, because no two people move the same way. The artist invites visitors to treat a photograph not as a record of the past, but as a moment they can return to and live through again. Kenopsia lets users look through their 2D images and live through the atoms that make each second, and each pixel, of that moment.