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Publication

An Improvisation Environment for Generating Rhythmic Structures Based on North Indian "Tal" Patterns

M. Wright and Wessel, D., “An Improvisation Environment for Generating Rhythmic Structures Based on North Indian "Tal" Patterns”, in International Computer Music Conference, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1998, pp. 125-128.

An Improvisation Environment for Generating
Rhythmic Structures Based on North Indian "Tal" Patterns

Matthew Wright & David Wessel

Center for New Music and Audio Technologies

1750 Arch Street,
Berkeley, CA 94709, USA
{matt, wessel}@cnmat.berkeley.edu

 

We have created a computer-based improvisation environment for
generating rhythmic structures based on the concept of tal
from North Indian classical music.

Publication

Preparation for Improvised Performance in Collaboration with a Khyal Singer

D. Wessel, Wright, M., and Khan, S. Ali, “Preparation for Improvised Performance in Collaboration with a Khyal Singer”, in International Computer Music Conference, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1998, pp. 497-503.

Preparation for Improvised Performance in
Collaboration with a Khyal Singer

David Wessel, Matthew Wright, and Shafqat Ali Khan

Center for New Music and Audio Technologies
1750 Arch Street, Berkeley, CA 94709, USA
{matt,wessel}@cnmat.berkeley.edu

Publication

Preparation for Interactive Live Computer Performance in Collaboration with a Symphony Orchestra

T. Madden, Smith, R. Bruce, Wright, M., and Wessel, D., “Preparation for Interactive Live Computer Performance in Collaboration with a Symphony Orchestra”, in International Computer Music Conference, Habana, Cuba, 2001, pp. 310-313.

Preparation for Interactive Live Computer
Performance in Collaboration with a Symphony Orchestra

Timothy Madden, Ronald Bruce Smith, Matthew Wright,
& David Wessel

CNMAT, UC Berkeley, 1750 Arch St., Berkeley, CA,
94709
{tjmadden,smith,matt,wessel}@cnmat.cnmat.berkeley.edu

 

Publication

A Compact 120 Independent Element Spherical Loudspeaker Array with Programmable Radiation Patterns

R. Avizienis, Freed, A., Kassakian, P., and Wessel, D., “A Compact 120 Independent Element Spherical Loudspeaker Array with Programmable Radiation Patterns”, in Audio Engineering Society 120th Convention, Paris, France, 2006, p. Convention Paper No. 6783.

A Compact 120
Independent Element Spherical Loudspeaker Array with
Programmable Radiation Patterns

Rimas Avizienis1, Adrian
Freed2, and Peter Kassakian3 and David
Wessel4

Center for New Music and Audio Technologies(CNMAT) UC Berkeley

 1750 Arch Street, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA

1 rimas@cnmat.berkeley.edu

2 adrian@cnmat.berkeley.edu

Publication

A Compact 120 Independent Element Spherical Loudspeaker Array with Programmable Radiation Patterns

R. Avizienis, Freed, A., Kassakian, P., and Wessel, D., “A Compact 120 Independent Element Spherical Loudspeaker Array with Programmable Radiation Patterns”, in Audio Engineering Society 120th Convention, Paris, France, 2006, p. Convention Paper No. 6783.

A Compact 120
Independent Element Spherical Loudspeaker Array with
Programmable Radiation Patterns

Rimas Avizienis1, Adrian
Freed2, and Peter Kassakian3 and David
Wessel4

Center for New Music and Audio Technologies(CNMAT) UC Berkeley

 1750 Arch Street, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA

1 rimas@cnmat.berkeley.edu

2 adrian@cnmat.berkeley.edu

Publication

Pervasive Cameras: Making Sense of Many Angles using Radial Basis Function Interpolation and Salience Analysis

Y. Mann and Freed, A., “Pervasive Cameras: Making Sense of Many Angles using Radial Basis Function Interpolation and Salience Analysis”, in Pervasive 2011, San Francisco, CA, 2011.

This paper describes situations which lend themselves to the use of numerous cameras and techniques for displaying many camera streams simultaneously. The focus here is on the role of the director in sorting out the onscreen content in an artistic and understandable manner. We describe techniques which we have employed in a system designed for capturing and displaying many video feeds incorporating automated and high level control of the composition on the screen.

Publication

The Paper FingerPhone: a case study of Musical Instrument Redesign for Sustainability

A. Freed, “The Paper FingerPhone: a case study of Musical Instrument Redesign for Sustainability”, in NIME 2012 (Best Poster Award), Ann Arbor, Michigan, 2012.

The Stylophone electronic musical instrument, made briefly famous by David Bowie and Rolf Harris in the 1970's, has made a recent comeback. The musical toy industry evaluates its products according to MTTC, the Mean Time to Closet, and also by how many battery changes before the product is put aside - presumably until the generation finds it "anew". The carbon footprint and negative environmental impact of such short-lived products is shocking.

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