- ZONE
A
- ZONE
B
- ZONE
C
- ZONE
C
- Entrance South
- ZONE
A
- ZONE
B
- ZONE
C
- ZONE
C
- Entrance South
- BALLETTIKKA
INTERNETTIKKA
- Oppera
Internettikka
Bollywooddikka
-
Cona Presentations
Irena Pivka
- Scenography
- Costumes
-
Urban interventions
Brane Zorman Vs BeitThroN
-
Soundtracks for Theatre, Internet
Dance
Performances,
Installations,
-
Music for Films and
Commercials
- Live Surround Concerts
- Sound Design and Data Manipulation
In collaboration with
other artists:
Ballettikka
Internettikka
- (Intima)
OMMM (O.S.T.) - Aksioma
MASKA
|
|
OSCILATIONS - 30
DAYS OF SOUND
Brane
Zorman Vs BeitThroN
"Surround concert for 6 channels and 2 TV
Eyes"
Photos By
Dejan Habicht
"Surround concert for 6 channels and 2 TV
Eyes"
A spatial electronic sound investigation
of the environment, coupled
with video tape played on two video/television screens
This live performance is based on a spatial sound (surround)
manipulation of material by means of various (e.g., synthetic, dynamic,
granular) techniques for generating and processing sound in real time.
In the process of live composing, the performer uses previously
prepared musical elements of compositions, effects, series of
modulations, synthesized voices and instruments, and, in accordance
with the resulting situation in the space, the principle of pure
improvisation. In the space, the sound is transmitted digitally on six
separate channels at the highest resolution to six loudspeakers
suitably positioned in the space.
The
composition of the
performance consists of three basic themes or
sections, each with its own recognizable melody or structure in which
both synthetic—electronic and analog (organic) sounds intertwine. Each
section is structured so as to allow for optional additional
interventions (open insert mode).
1.
platform
2.
implementation
3.
positioning—recording
The duration of the composition is
determined by the duration of the
videotape on the two television screens. It is limited to exactly
twenty minutes (1200 seconds). The screens are positioned flanking the
stage, at a height slightly above the level of the desk with the
performer’s musical and computer equipment. Playing on the two screens
are extremely slow-motion shots of a single blink of an eye, shot
simultaneously by two cameras. A single blink, which in reality lasts a
bare few tenths of a second, is here protracted to twenty minutes. When
the “open-close” action of the blinking eyelid finishes, also the sound
story comes to an end.
OSCILATIONS Official Web Site
|