Sound as technology:The future of connectivity.

So far for me technology always play a role of curiosity for coming up innovative tools for humans.Many industries have been using sound for decades, such as medical imaging where ultrasound is used to observe internal body organs. The greatest power of sound is that it can travel where light and sight cannot. Oil and gas was the first industry to realize this. They use sound waves in seismic imaging where they make complex 3-dimensional images of the earth’s interior for oil and gas exploration. However, the use of sound has mainly remained specific to industrial user cases in the last few decades.   The mobile technology revolution has essentially made smartphones the control centre of our life. This has created a need for more effective and seamless data communication between phone and surrounding. Solutions such as NFC, Bluetooth, and QR codes have tried to solve some of the problems but they are inefficient, expensive or insecure. One of the best solutions poised to meet these new demands is data over sound, also called the audio data technology. Data is transferred between the two devices using sound via the device’s existing speaker and microphone, thereby making this process simple and frictionless.

traditional vs modern tool

By continuing the learning about sound voices and tools in the technologies ,macjines cam also communicate with certain through natural gesture.

Learning about different websites makes me curiosity about the development and innovation of our thoughts and works. PROCESSING 3 is a flexible software sketchbook and a language for learning how to code within the context of the visual arts. Since 2001, Processing has promoted software literacy within the visual arts and visual literacy within technology. There are tens of thousands of students, artists, designers, researchers, and hobbyists who use Processing for learning and prototyping.

Processing Books

By visiting the website of Anottation.com i initiated many case studies on textile designers Christian Meindertxman that worked on research project on fibre market.

Behind Design: Christien Meindertsma
the designer who brings ancient materials.It seems to be displayed like the COLOR FULL MASALA JAAT that displayed dheli gate bazar in Lahore.
FLAX Chair : Christien Meindertsma wins Dutch Design Awards 2016
flex chair

GORDON YOUNG:

Gordon Young is one of the UK’s leading artists in the field of public art. With over 20 years experience he has created projects as diverse as a series of 20m sculptural/climbing walls in Blackpool, a forest of typographic trees in Crawley Library, a Wall of Wishes in a Bristol school, and a cursing stone in Carlisle.

Gordon has a collaborative approach to working and has built up over the years strong and fruitful relationships with a diverse range of people from architects, landscape architects, graphic designers and engineers to foresters, cyclists, librarians, climbers, ornithologists, historians and code breakers.

Gordon Young
Wall of wishes ,Bristol brunel
Gordon Young
A series of letter shaped sculptures created for the National Waterfront Museum in Swansea. The museum charts the industrial heritage of Wales and the seats spell out Pobl (Welsh for people) + Machines. Each letter, which is constructed with stainless steel, granite and concrete also refers to an item on display inside the museum. Located in the waterfront park in front of the museum, Pobl + Machines has become a poplar seating area for locals and visitors as well as working as a thematic link between the interior museum exhibits and the external waterfront area.
Gordon Young
Stone Jetty
Morecambe, 1996
 
Tern is an arts led regeneration project for Morecambe. As part of the coastal defense project, Morecambe’s original jetty was reconstructed and extended. Working with landscape architect Ann Kelly, ideas were developed for connecting the 300 metre long jetty with the promenade. Based on the theme of birdlife, a variety of games such as hop-scotch, word puzzles, tongue twisters and a maze were created from recycled granite, marble, coloured concrete and bronze.

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