izzy's playlists!
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Cosimo Galluzzi
tannertan36
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
d e v o n
★
Stranger Things
No title available
ellievsbear
shark vs the universe
Origami Around
tumblr dot com
ojovivo
blake kathryn
Show & Tell
oozey mess
we're not kids anymore.
No title available
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Iraq
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@datagarden-blog
// Suzanne Ciani (1946 - ) is an accomplished pianist, engineer, and a pioneer of modular synthesis, sound design, and electronic music. She founded her first company, Ciani/Musica, in 1974 scoring and designing for commercials, films, pinball, and more with her Buchla. She owns and controls her own work through her record label, Seventh Wave.
// Suggested viewing: OMNI - Suzanne Ciani working on the music and sounds of Xenon (pinball)
// illustration by Emily Bucholz
Aquacrush
Interactive browser-based music video for datagarden's Aquaglass presents abstract and silky-smooth fluid dynamics to good effect, put together by alextyson
Experience it yourself here
I try to stay true to my personal philosophies. Thus, I have decided to give up physical merchandise. I found reasons to keep making merch, but even more reasons to stop. I want to be forward thinking about music consumption, and reduce my carbon footprint. I will continue to sell music and...
"The most famous snake plant on the Internet.™"
New album out on Data Garden! "Too Physical" by Beep! feat. Nate Brenner of tUnE-yArDs!
David Rosenboom – Biodeedback and the Arts: Results of Early Experiments, published by the Aesthetic Research Centre, Canada, 1976
Photos of early biofeedback music experiments strangely look like ectoplasm photographs taken during some 19th century séance or other summoning of spirit presences.
New Beep! album on Data Garden! Pre-order digital and plantable versions of "Too Physical"
Data Garden releases digital album codes on printed artwork that grow into living plants.
Badass Scientist of the Week: George Washington Carver
George Washington Carver (1864–1943) was a botanist, an agricultural researcher and an educator. He was born on a small farm near Diamond Grove, Missouri, where his mother and brother were the only slaves of Moses and Susan Carver. When he was a baby, his mother was taken by Confederate night-raiders, and the Carvers raised the two boys as their own. George became interested in nature at a young age but schools were racially segregated—to get an education he was forced to leave home at twelve and work to support himself while studying. Racial barriers made applying to college a struggle too, but after four years he finally became the first black student at Simpson College, Iowa. Carver soon transferred to Iowa State College to study science, and he gained a Master’s in agriculture and bacterial botany in 1896. He was renowned within the school for his academic talent and his gift as a teacher. He then took up a position as head of agriculture at the all-black-staffed Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. At the time, southern farming was devastated by years of civil war and the “loss” of slave labour, which was hurting the economy. Carver helped farmers recover: he recognised that years of growing cotton and tobacco had severely depleted the soil and so introduced “rotational” crops—alternating soil-depleting crops with soil-enriching crops like peanuts and sweet potatoes. To encourage farmers, he proceeded to invent hundreds of profitable applications of the crops, including adhesives, axel grease, biofuel, bleach, ink, metal polish, shaving cream, synthetic rubber and wood stain. Soon, his ingenuity led to speaking engagements, and by the 1920s he was on lecture tours of white colleges, opening students’ eyes to racial injustices and serving as a mentor to black students. He became a national folk hero, and after his death in 1943, President Roosevelt honoured Carver with a national monument. Carver never patented or profited from most of his profits—as his epitaph reads: “He could have added fortune to fame, but caring for neither, he found happiness and honor in being helpful to the world.”
Some nice downtempo vibes from Telequanta.
A Trans-Digital Conservatory | Data Garden
Mr. McKenna. How would you describe the MIDI Sprout? http://youtu.be/k9vkoDkeaVM?t=7m43s
