Event Host: College of Arts and Sciences
Short Description: How can movement and moving images take on musical characteristics? How do moving images reveal or disguise musical processes?
How can movement and moving images take on musical characteristics? How do moving images reveal or disguise musical processes? Visualizing Music explores these questions with a range of creative and scholarly responses that involve research into audiovisual perception, the generation of new audiovisual compositions and analyses of performance, multimedia and interactive technology.
Music visualization is an ancient idea and is currently undergoing a renaissance. Neurocognitive research has revealed new understandings of how we process audiovisual stimuli—while digital technologies allow the coordination of audio and visual elements with unprecedented precision and vibrancy.
Panel:
- Andrew Aycoth, Doctoral of Music Arts in Composition student, School of Music
- Samantha Burgess, Master of Arts student, School of Music
- Amelia Duplain, Master of Music student, School of Music
- Anna Gawboy, Associate Professor, School of Music
- Ben Shaheen, Doctoral of Music Arts in Percussion student, School of Music
This event is free and open to the public. For more information and to register, click here.
Visualizing Music is presented in partnership with Hybrid Arts Lab, a multi-venue learning lab that experiments with how art is imagined, made, viewed and understood within physical and digital spaces.
If you require an accommodation such as live captioning or interpretation to participate in this webinar, please contact Clara Davison at davison.102@osu.edu or 614-688-1214. Requests made two weeks before an event will generally allow us to provide seamless access, but the university will make every effort to meet all requests.
Unable to join the event live? No worries, register anyway. All registrants will receive a recording of the webinar and additional resources about a week following the event.
