49th Edition of Infinity Box

Infinity Box 49

An infinity mirror is a fascinating optical illusion that has attracted people for a long time. It consists of two parallel mirrors that create an illusion of infinite reflections, thus giving depth and dimension to space. From museums to high-end restaurants, infinity mirrors have been used to create a unique and artistic ambiance. However, a recent project has taken the infinity mirror concept to a different level by adding interactivity and sound.

The project, called ‘MIDI-Controlled Infinity Mirror,’ was created by a group of students from the School of Visual Arts in New York City. The team included Samantha Gregorio, Spencer Brown, and Martin Romero, who worked together to bring their vision to life. The idea was to create an infinity mirror that responds to music and can be controlled by a MIDI controller.

A MIDI controller is a device that musicians use to control and manipulate electronic music equipment, such as synthesizers and drum machines. The MIDI-Controlled Infinity Mirror uses MIDI data to control the lights and sounds that make up the installation. The result is an interactive art piece that is both mesmerizing and engaging.

So how does it work? The installation consists of two layers of mirrors, with LED lights sandwiched between them. The lights are programmed to move in sync with the music, creating a visually stunning display. The MIDI controller is used to change the pattern of the lights and the intensity of the sound. The user can play with different combinations of lights and sounds to create their own unique experience.

The installation has been exhibited in various art shows and music festivals, where it has garnered a lot of attention. The team behind the project hopes to continue developing the idea and create more interactive installations in the future. The MIDI-Controlled Infinity Mirror is a great example of how technology and art can come together to create something truly special.

As technology advances, we are likely to see more of these interactive art installations. The future of art is not just visual, but also auditory and tactile. The use of technology opens up new possibilities for artists and allows them to create immersive experiences that engage all of the senses. The MIDI-Controlled Infinity Mirror is just one example of what can be achieved when creativity and technology come together.

Posted by Steven Vacher on 2020-11-02 22:03:29