André Lemos is Associate Professor, Faculty of Communication, Federal University of Bahia, Brazil. PhD in Sociology, Sorbonne (1995), Visiting Scholar University of Alberta and McGill University, Canada (2007-2008). Coordinator of Cybercity Research Group (UFBa/CNPq) and Researcher level 1 at CNPq. Member of Prix Ars Electronica, Wi. Journal of Mobile Media and Canadian Journal of Communication Board. This Carnet is online since March 1st, 2001.
E como falava em modos de mediação locativos sonoros no último post, encontro mais esse projeto (via Networked_Performance], Audiomobile - A mobile sound installation for cities de Matt Smith e Sandra Wintner que acontece de 27 de novembro a 4 de dezembroem Bad Radkersburg, Styria, Austria. O princípio é o mesmo, lugares que disparam informação sonora aos carros em deslocamento. Vejam a descrição:
Audiomobile invites you to explore ?Sonic Maps? while driving around in a comfortable vehicle that encourages dialogue between a random assortment of passengers and that is equipped with a multi-channel audio system and GPS positioning system. As various urban scenes pass by, GPS coordinates allocated to the vehicle?s current geographic position trigger audio files: retrieved from an archive of sound clips, looped ambient sounds, and narrative elements created by six artists, this creates a constantly changing soundscape that becomes audible in the passenger area.
The position of the vehicle in the city not only determines the selection of sounds but also the direction (loudspeakers) from which the sounds reach the passengers? ears. This creates the impression that the sounds emanate from very specific points in the urban scenery and grow louder or quieter depending on the vehicle?s distance to the mapped areas."
Vale a pena aqui registrar um dos projetos pioneiros na produção de som com mídias locativas, o Sound Mapping de 1998. Esse projeto utiliza GPS, para monitorar movimentos de indivíduos no espaço, e malas como sensores que produzem sons em resposta ao espaço físico e ao movimento. Mais um projeto em que o objetivo é produzir sons que têm como origem o lugar (interação com objetos arquiteturais e pessoas). Interessante notar que as malas, objeto do viajante, representando o deslocamento e a "casa" do nômade, são os "instrumentos" de capatção dos sons do ambiente. Vejam o short video e ouçam o MP3 para ter uma idéia mais clara.
Descrição:
"Sound Mapping is a participatory work of sound art made for outdoor environments. The work is installed in the environment by means of a Global Positioning System (GPS), which tracks movement of individuals through the space. Participants wheel four movement-sensitive, sound producing suitcases to realise a composition that spans space as well as time. The suitcases play music in response to nearby architectural features and the movements of individuals. Sound Mapping aims to assert a sense of place, physicality and engagement to reaffirm the relationship between art and the everyday.
Sound Mapping is a collaborative project by Iain Mott, Marc Raszewski and Jim Sosnin. The premier exhibition was staged in Sullivan's Cove, Hobart by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) on 29 January - 15 February, 1998. Sound Mapping was awarded an Honorary Mention in the Interactive Art category of Prix Ars Electronica. The project was exhibited as part of the Ars Electronica festival in Linz, Austria in September 1998.
This project is assisted by the New Media Arts Fund of the Australia Council, the Federal Government's arts funding and advisory body. Additional generous support from: Arts Tasmania, Vere Brown leather goods and luggage, Fader Marine, Salamanca Arts Centre, Hobart City Council and the Hobart Summer Festival."
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