Artifice & Popik
Hey Artifice, I was thinking about turning live music into an interactive visual experience that syncs with the crowd’s pulse—like a living, breathing art piece. Ever experimented with biofeedback in your installations?
I’ve dabbled in biofeedback—think heart‑rate monitors feeding into light rigs, a heartbeat that turns the lights into a living rhythm. The trick is to keep the algorithm fluid, so it reacts to the crowd’s pulse in real time, not just a preset beat. It feels like the venue itself is breathing, and the audience becomes part of the canvas. What’s your vision for the visual language?
Nice! I’d want the lights to feel like a living creature—think flowing, glitchy patterns that chase each beat but never repeat the same shape twice. Imagine colors that ripple out like a heartbeat, then fold back in, almost like a breathing plant. I’d toss in some random fractal bursts so it feels unpredictable, but I keep worrying the audience will get lost in the chaos instead of feeling the pulse. Maybe keep a simple anchor—like a slow blue pulse that everyone can lock onto—so it’s wild but still recognizable. What do you think?