论文信息 - Wireless Sensor Networks And Computer Music, Dance And Installation Implementations

Wireless Sensor Networks And Computer Music, Dance And Installation Implementations

Collaboration between the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music Center for Computer Music and the School of Engineering’s Computer Science has resulted in the development of interactive performance systems for computer music. Several of the systems involved music generated by the movements of dance, culminating in a series of well-produced performances with 20 dancers and the music of two composers. Another system contributed interactive aspects to an installation environment based on a Tibetan monastery. Tmote sensors with light and received signal strength indication, and attached acceleration sensors provided data to the computer music system. Java instrument and client objects were created to bring this data into MaxMSP and Jitter to control selection of audio and visual material and digital signal processing. This paper is an overview of recent projects.

[1] Ajay Kapur,et al. A Comparison of Sensor Strategies for Capturing Percussive Gestures , 2005, NIME.

[2] Dharma P. Agrawal,et al. Introduction to Wireless and Mobile Systems , 2002 .

[3] Tomie Hahn,et al. Pikapika – the collaborative composition of an interactive sonic character , 2002, Organised Sound.

[4] A. Kapur,et al. Wearable sensors for real-time musical signal processing , 2005, PACRIM. 2005 IEEE Pacific Rim Conference on Communications, Computers and signal Processing, 2005..

[5] Halit Eren,et al. Wireless Sensors and Instruments , 2005 .

[6] Mara Helmuth,et al. Cincinnati's Center for Computer Music in 2007: (CCM)2 , 2007, ICMC.

[7] Weili Wu,et al. Wireless Sensor Networks and Applications , 2008 .

[8] Perry R. Cook,et al. Principles for Designing Computer Music Controllers , 2001, NIME.