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Imagen de instalación Celebra.
video: youtu.be/UnnIrTKAYRI
Celebra es una instalación interactiva que comprende una nube de 200 globos liluminados por LEDs. La instalación admite interacción presencial y remota.
“Kikkit” is an interactive installation combining sound art and architecture. It consists in the transformation of the perceived sound and space of the sports court of Wriezener Park into an attractive urban instrument.
Brightly coloured cone-shaped plastic buckets cover the outer sides of the 6-meter high fence of the sports court. From the traffic loaded Warschauer Brücke the installation will be a strong landmark. The installation will be clearly visible from Warschauer Brücke as a bright and playful and partially see-through element amongst the abundant trees of the park.
During a game of basketball or football, the cones will amplify the sound of the impact of a ball against the steel fence. The frequency and intensity will vary according to where the ball hits the fence and how hard one kicks it. The players play both sport and sounds.
For the Tuned City festival, a game of hockey at the Wriezener Park sports court will serve as a live performance of sport and sound art. And you can also play!
Friday, April 19, 2013 - The ultimate good time for foodies where tables team up to cook their own dinner under the tutelage of world-renowned chef Daniel Boulud. For more details, visit www.veritagemiami.com
Photo by: Stefan Lindberg. DigiWall combines the features of a climbing wall and a computer game. It is a computer game that you play with your entire body. The climbing grips are equipped with sensors and lights. It was originally developed by Interactive Institute, now marketed by Digiwall Technology AB. DigiWall has been sold to science centres, hotels and shopping malls in Europe, USA and Asia. In 2009 DigiWall was invited to the embassy of Sweden in Berlin together with other Swedish representatives, such as Pippi Longstocking.
This Greater Yellow-headed Vulture, Cathartes melambrotus, was photographed in Peru, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.