That's wild, I've never seen anything like it. I can definitely imagine a killer art exhibit based around aesthetically pleasing circuit design and audio/video biofeedback. Imagine walking into a room and it's like you're inside some sort of living mechanical organism that reacts to your presence in clever ways, that would be awesome.
A wondrous amazing work of Sound Art. It really is beautiful ! Congrats on being able to have this interactive piece in your Musical 🎶 Museum. I'm SO pleased that you're creating a specific Space where people can experience Sound Art. Thank you for actually doing this.💡💥🤙
It's like looking at an old naturally asperated combustion engine. You open the hood and you can just identify every part in less than a minute. You can plainly see the hoses, belts and wires that connect things. There's a charm and satisfaction to that.
Glad to know I'm not the only one who thinks capacitors, resistors, and chips are too pretty to cover up. I always put clear back panels on my DIY stuff so I can admire the circuit boards. Never thought of building an actual circuit-sculpture though... that's cool as heck.
thats amazing! to make it even more transparent you could have a little LCD screen which shows what notes or signals the arduino code is putting out or even just show the code.
There are certain circuits that are still very much in use today, that are built like this. They keep us all from blowing each other up lol. (vague enough? 😂) Badass piece of working art! 💚
I can fully appreciate the art and craftmanship allthough im neither a musician, capable of doing electronics, a brit nor a mad professor. Its still amazing!
@@jw1289 yep sad but true. Mine (back in the days) showed us a LED ... and literallyturtured that poor thing b/c resistors were luxury frankly xD. For me it went better later in the engineering school xD - public schools suck completely imho
@@BruceCarbonLakeriver Fortunately, in some cases we have the result of such an under stimulated minds at school showing resistance to traditional teaching methods.. In some cases the evolution of the minds journey doesn’t stop there, which in our hosts case I think it worked exponentially better. A perfect combination of knowledge, vision and self learned skill through a magnifying glass of childlike, genius imagination. A pity it doesn’t work for all.
@@jw1289 yep - self taught skills are a marble and great in combination of some guidance. It can be the track to a certain goal or a mentor. But in none of those options schools are qualified anymore. Perhaps for certain sheets of papers (graduation certificates and such). But mostly it is a bunch of nonsense which tries to survive by reaching (seemingly) the least necessary level of promissed education...
Thats typically called freeform electronics, or deadbug prototyping. I build LED cubes and other fun stuff this way. Its really not the most difficult soldering, but the most rewarding to look at.
Might be a bit late to the party, but if I can, I would like to pitch in with some information regarding the D-beam, as I just worked with a robot platform utilising the sensor. The sensor from SHARP, the D-beam as it were, functions much like a camera imaging sensor, with an important distinction. Whereas a camera measures the colour of light, the D-beam sensor measures the distance by using trigonometry. It accomplishes this like so: A diode sends out a beam of IR light. The light is reflected and some of it returns in the direction of the sensor. On the sensor is a secondary lens. The secondary lens sends the light onto the PSD, the position sensitive device. The position of the light spot changes the charge distribution on the PSD. This information is then read and fed to the arduino as digital signals, in this case as packages of 8-bit serial information. So by reading the angle of the incident light, the sensor can gauge the distance.
Orac! Where have you been all my life. I swear this thing looks like a cousin to Orac from Blake's 7 , the computer of my childhood dreams, sentient, stylish and funny. 😊👍
Hahaha, it sets off "closed captioning" at the end, like it's trying to communicate with us...... When listening to any type of "generative synthesis", turn on TH-cam Closed Captions, and see what the synths are telling us......
What would be nice is if the artist had added different colored oled strips around sections of the piece respective to the functions, e. g. Red for the filter, yellow and green for each oscillator, blue for the vca's and perhaps purple framing the whole shape and going off when the d-beam is triggered.
So cool to see this amazing creation. Really awesome explanation Sam. Wonder if the optical sensor could sense a laser pointer. That could be interesting. Or maybe a flashlight.
I was looking at the flexible wires and pondering this exact thought, but then then thought to myself that the shape of the wires reflects the physical interaction that you have with this instrument/art piece. So I think leave the wires be :)
Doh, I kept wondering when the LEDs over the speaker were going to light up but then I realised around 9:50 that they're just holes in the PMMA! hehe :)
I liked the D-beam on Roland synths. Sometimes superfluous but it could be an extra mod source. For real though? It makes you look like a sound wizard with invisible command over music! #BringBackDbeam
That is one of the most beautiful circuits I've ever seen, the soldering alone...😳😳
This thing looks amazingly satisfying, and the real art is how it‘s soldered
That's wild, I've never seen anything like it. I can definitely imagine a killer art exhibit based around aesthetically pleasing circuit design and audio/video biofeedback. Imagine walking into a room and it's like you're inside some sort of living mechanical organism that reacts to your presence in clever ways, that would be awesome.
So neat and tidy
indeed!!!!!!!
A wondrous amazing work of Sound Art. It really is beautiful !
Congrats on being able to have this interactive piece in your Musical 🎶 Museum. I'm SO pleased that you're creating a specific Space where people can experience Sound Art. Thank you
for actually doing this.💡💥🤙
I love the exposed circuits! What a nifty piece. Creativity at it's finest
It's like looking at an old naturally asperated combustion engine. You open the hood and you can just identify every part in less than a minute. You can plainly see the hoses, belts and wires that connect things. There's a charm and satisfaction to that.
Glad to know I'm not the only one who thinks capacitors, resistors, and chips are too pretty to cover up. I always put clear back panels on my DIY stuff so I can admire the circuit boards. Never thought of building an actual circuit-sculpture though... that's cool as heck.
I love it, the analogue circuitry inside looks like staves which completes it to me, beautiful.
The craftsmanship on that thing is amazing! Well done.
Put it at your front door, so when people walk in they get a welcome. Or an alarm for a thief. haha
Mate if you stuck that at your front door someone would think it's a bomb lol
I think if he wanted to, he could make a synth door bell, so when someone rings the door, there would be random playing synht sounds.
@@DJKickstarter I'm pretty sure he wants it a kid friendly environment, yet them allow to have a play. Hat's off to him pulling this one off!
All 60's and 70's Sci-Fi sound effects, I love this!
That’s the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen.
That's really awesome. I could look at this all day.
I was going to say "wow", but it already said that!
Awesome sound sculpture! It's extra cool the way the analog parts are soldered up.
Gorgeous piece of audible electronic art!
thats amazing! to make it even more transparent you could have a little LCD screen which shows what notes or signals the arduino code is putting out or even just show the code.
Truly is a good looking and well thought out piece of kit. Sounds like the incidental music from the Jon Pertwee era of Dr. Who.
Wow those notes sound so rich, very nice! The sculpture itself looks so cool too!
What a gorgeous thing made out of love and passion... Spectacular!
Beautiful is an understatement
Like the old school point to point wiring, but made to look a LOT neater. That circuit and type of wiring is definitely artwork.
Sick. Thanks for going over it at a component level!!
That is absolutely beautiful
Sounds beautiful.
Lovely piece! Thank you for walking us through it. I hope one day to get a chance to see it in person!
Dude i love the sound of it so much!!
I love Eirik Brandal’s work so much!
Eiriks work is really beautiful and functional.
All of a sudden I feel like I’m in a 70’s sci-fi movie 🎥
I love the busbar connections. Amazing
This is amazing! I should build something like this for the dogs to play with. Have music all day long!!!
That's amazing! So glad I got to see this. They just don't make things like that anymore. That is Ancient God level soldering - what a work of art!
Beautiful!!!
Literally in every Indian electronics tutorial, the dude solders like that
There are certain circuits that are still very much in use today, that are built like this. They keep us all from blowing each other up lol.
(vague enough? 😂)
Badass piece of working art! 💚
beautiful! good job eirik
VERY INTERESTING!!! I LOVE IT!!
beautiful design!
Saw you n the LEGO channel again. Leopard print dungarees. Bold choice. First Look Mum video I watch with my kids.
Very nicely built 👍🏻
That's a thing of beauty!
awesome
That's amazing, it looks like a piece of bauhause art. Like if Kandinsky learned electronics and synth design.
ha nice
This is amazing!!!! CU soon in museum!
A good statement on the times , everything important is surrounded with plexiglass
Wow looks good
Sooooo beautiful 👌
I think something like this would be amazing for sensory rooms for children with autism and alike. Maybe having the beam also control the lights too.
I can fully appreciate the art and craftmanship allthough im neither a musician, capable of doing electronics, a brit nor a mad professor. Its still amazing!
:D
Thank You , I very much like this video and the Synth .
What a beautiful machine
Lovely bit of kit!
What a beautiful thing!
A fantastic teaching tool as well as being sculpture of the highest order. Would’ve made school more fun.....
no art teachers at school are creative .. at least those I met .. fully agree on your comment!
@@BruceCarbonLakeriver sadly physics teachers explaining electronics usually need all the help they can get. As well as art teachers.
@@jw1289 yep sad but true. Mine (back in the days) showed us a LED ... and literallyturtured that poor thing b/c resistors were luxury frankly xD. For me it went better later in the engineering school xD - public schools suck completely imho
@@BruceCarbonLakeriver Fortunately, in some cases we have the result of such an under stimulated minds at school showing resistance to traditional teaching methods.. In some cases the evolution of the minds journey doesn’t stop there, which in our hosts case I think it worked exponentially better. A perfect combination of knowledge, vision and self learned skill through a magnifying glass of childlike, genius imagination. A pity it doesn’t work for all.
@@jw1289 yep - self taught skills are a marble and great in combination of some guidance. It can be the track to a certain goal or a mentor. But in none of those options schools are qualified anymore. Perhaps for certain sheets of papers (graduation certificates and such). But mostly it is a bunch of nonsense which tries to survive by reaching (seemingly) the least necessary level of promissed education...
Awesome!
So cool, a real world wiringdiagram👍🏼
quite inspiring I would say. Nice video
Thats typically called freeform electronics, or deadbug prototyping. I build LED cubes and other fun stuff this way. Its really not the most difficult soldering, but the most rewarding to look at.
what a neat welding
The manner of construction looks like an electrical power substation with all those busbars used for DC power and signal wiring!
this is amazing.
I can't wait to visit :)
It looks quite neat. It could be in an modern art museum.
That is definitely a sculpture! :)
Might be a bit late to the party, but if I can, I would like to pitch in with some information regarding the D-beam, as I just worked with a robot platform utilising the sensor.
The sensor from SHARP, the D-beam as it were, functions much like a camera imaging sensor, with an important distinction.
Whereas a camera measures the colour of light, the D-beam sensor measures the distance by using trigonometry.
It accomplishes this like so:
A diode sends out a beam of IR light.
The light is reflected and some of it returns in the direction of the sensor. On the sensor is a secondary lens.
The secondary lens sends the light onto the PSD, the position sensitive device. The position of the light spot changes the charge distribution on the PSD. This information is then read and fed to the arduino as digital signals, in this case as packages of 8-bit serial information.
So by reading the angle of the incident light, the sensor can gauge the distance.
This inspires me
this is totally cool, i've seen anything like this b4
How does he do such beautiful solder joints? I look up in awe at the perfection of that circuit!
Well... I’m not sure a Tesla coil would play nice with the others in his room tho. 😂
this was inspiring on a blody sunday thx
That's awesome.
wow!
This is really cool. It's like a theremin, except wall mounted. I'm curious about, some sort of, touch sensor piano, type thing, after seeing this.
That is truly beutiful
Your music got my dog intrigued! 🐕
Orac! Where have you been all my life.
I swear this thing looks like a cousin to Orac from Blake's 7 , the computer of my childhood dreams, sentient, stylish and funny. 😊👍
i hope to one day visit the museum. i really hope the corona situation calms down soon
Hahaha, it sets off "closed captioning" at the end, like it's trying to communicate with us......
When listening to any type of "generative synthesis", turn on TH-cam Closed Captions, and see what the synths are telling us......
now [applause] are you
What would be nice is if the artist had added different colored oled strips around sections of the piece respective to the functions, e. g. Red for the filter, yellow and green for each oscillator, blue for the vca's and perhaps purple framing the whole shape and going off when the d-beam is triggered.
So cool to see this amazing creation. Really awesome explanation Sam. Wonder if the optical sensor could sense a laser pointer. That could be interesting. Or maybe a flashlight.
There are analogue synthesizers and there are digital synthesizers, and there's this one being an organic synthesizer.
If you mounted that on a dark wood plaque it might frame the synth better on the wall and give the silver wires a nice contrast!
Absolutely aces!...following Eirik on soundcloud...wish you were on soundcloud...
That's an awesome project! I'm on Art and Electronics as well - this thing is amazing
Amazing but shame the flex wires haven't been tidied up!
its cool ain't it!
It's the signature of it's aesthetic
I was looking at the flexible wires and pondering this exact thought, but then then thought to myself that the shape of the wires reflects the physical interaction that you have with this instrument/art piece. So I think leave the wires be :)
Took some effort for me to get over them, but then I eventually got over it!
It can't be messy without a porpose, I guess it makes the sensor replaceable.
Absolutely brilliant Sam.... totally love all of this channel...hope to visit some day for a cuppa and a tinker - Gio
I literally know nothing about synths or this type of stuff but fuck me watching this dude explain what's going on is just brilliant
So dope..I need to get better at diy
Hi. My vote is for the Museum to collab with Quintron to build a weather warlock drone synth and then launch a 24/7 audio livestream.
WOOW WOOOW WOOOOOW that's amazing! how to design that circuit layout???
💙💙💙
Amazing video as always. Who are the two artists he's referring to at around 0:46? Can't seem to find them. Thanks a lot!
Hi how much wud u charge to put a circuit bender ie delay reverb etc in my casio mt600 please love ur stuff keep it up
I need this on my wall.
well Eirik Does Commissions! so maybe reach out to him
Doh, I kept wondering when the LEDs over the speaker were going to light up but then I realised around 9:50 that they're just holes in the PMMA! hehe :)
have u made a format filter before? i think a sound sculpture that names various oos and ahs
Can you put one of those oscillating fans in front of it?
I liked the D-beam on Roland synths. Sometimes superfluous but it could be an extra mod source. For real though? It makes you look like a sound wizard with invisible command over music! #BringBackDbeam
I super duper high resolution photo of that would make a good wall poster.