Television Art

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Okay, this may seem odd, but I know there has to be someone out there who can give me more info.

Recently I got into television feedback art. I've read and heard about people who have done stuff by using cameras and simply filming the TV, but this isn't what i've been doing. I'm talking about outputting audio from a 4-track or other sound source into both the video and audio inputs on a VCR, then having that run into a TV and display the results.

With most sound the TV displays horizontal bars that grow and get brighter or more numerous or whathaveyou depending on the sounds. Anyways I've played a few noise shows this way by instead of using a reliable sound source, using guitar pickups and microphones, and having the audio that feeds back from the actual television be producing the video, so it ends up as sort of a loop.

I'm just wondering if anyone has heard of people doing this before, or if anyone has any techniques they'd be willing to share! All I've gotten so far has been black-and-white images, so I'm kind of interested in getting some color as well. Tho my knowledge of electronics is severely limited...

hugs
Adam

Adam Bruneau, Monday, 26 July 2004 20:55 (twenty-one years ago)

Nam June Paik is your man:
http://www.geocities.com/namjunepaik/

sexyDancer (sexyDancer), Monday, 26 July 2004 21:39 (twenty-one years ago)

All early Doctor Who fans to thread!

caitlin (caitlin), Monday, 26 July 2004 21:41 (twenty-one years ago)

five years pass...

not sure where to put this but...

http://picasaweb.google.com/kata180/CrossoverekUjsag

The Clegg Effect (Tracer Hand), Sunday, 6 June 2010 06:49 (fifteen years ago)

five years pass...

good a place to put this as any -- plan to hit this tomorrow

Highlighting the visual revolution ushered in by American television and modernist art and design of the 1950s and 1960s, Revolution of the Eye features fine art and graphic design, including works by Saul Bass, Alexander Calder, Marcel Duchamp, Allan Kaprow, Roy Lichtenstein, Man Ray, Eero Saarinen, Ben Shahn, and Andy Warhol, as well as ephemera, television memorabilia, and clips from film and television, including Batman, The Ed Sullivan Show, The Ernie Kovacs Show, Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In, and The Twilight Zone.

http://thejewishmuseum.org/exhibitions/revolution-of-the-eye

skateboards are the new combover (Dr Morbius), Thursday, 20 August 2015 15:11 (ten years ago)


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