Just as we finished working on the presentation for LOGOS, we were invited to participate in a multimedia art exhibition at the Center of Contemporary Art (CCA). Our task was to present a project that, while aligning with the overall concept of the exhibition, would showcase our capabilities and engage people of all ages. That’s why we decided to revive an old, shelved project in the form of an installation—and began working on it.
It was an interactive installation. To activate it, a person would step into the camera's field of view and start moving—their movements would generate music. Anyone could participate, with no need for musical talent or technical knowledge.
We connected music patterns built in Ableton to Touchdesigner, which used a tracking camera to detect the person’s body movements and convert them into specific commands. This is how the installation got its name: “Touchbleton.”
The second component of the installation was a projection that displayed a visual representation of the movement on the wall. This helped participants better perceive both their motion and the resulting changes in the music.
Just as we finished working on the presentation for LOGOS, we were invited to participate in a multimedia art exhibition at the Center of Contemporary Art (CCA). Our task was to present a project that, while aligning with the overall concept of the exhibition, would showcase our capabilities and engage people of all ages. That’s why we decided to revive an old, shelved project in the form of an installation—and began working on it.