Projects
art
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Video for Patio
A short video for the Architecture School
June 2011
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Puzzling
interactive installation
2009
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HIERBA
interactive installation
2010 - ongoing
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SINO
art installation
2002
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Bombardero
video for Solar
2005
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Chicas Japonesas
VJing for Chicas Japonesas
2008 - ongoing
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Mapping FING
video mapping performance
November, 2010
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Nibia
an interactive installation
September 2010
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Critical Point
a visual, audio-reactive piece
July 2009
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Ribbons
a live cinema visual instrument
2009
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Live Cinema for La Saga
a visual performance
2009
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YARMI
an augmented reality musical instrument
2009 and ongoing
not art
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ARAGON
augmented reality station
mid 2010
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Acessing Ceibal
Research projects
2010 - ongoing
archive
YARMI
YARMI is an acronym standig for both Yarmi is an Augmented Reality Musical Instrument and Yet Another Ridiculous Musical Interface, and consists on a -still under development- collaborative, networked, tangible, musical instrument.
The instrument aims to provide a flexible and responsive musical experience, while -at the same time- allowing the spectators to understand what the musicians are doing (that is, to decode the performers’ gestures).
The instrument is distributed and multi-user. It consists on several stations (independent tabletop interfaces) which are networked and get synchronized automatically.
To allow for the audience decodification, all the visual feedback that the instrument provides is situated in and augmented reality space that is shared between the musicians and the public.
The image below is a sketch of the layout of a station’s interface.
(click for full size, hit your browser’s back button to come back here).The project is still under developement. Ernesto Rodriguez and Juan Fabrizio Castro participated in it, both in the initial prototypes and in the design of the instrument.
Now, with a revised (and improved) design, it is being implemented by undergraduate students Bruno Azzinari, Pablo Bounous, and Gastón Caldeiro
The paper presented at NIME’09 can be found here.
Blow is a demo run, with only one station, in our lab at the School of Engineering(undergrad students appearing in the video!):
yarmi // november 2010 from krahd on Vimeo.

