"InkQuencer is a step-sequencer that plays music based on camera input. People can draw patterns on paper and then play back the pattern by holding the drawing in front of the camera. The program receives the images from the camera and draws a saled down, 32 by 30 pixel isometric version. On each beat from the metronome, the scrubber runs through a new column of pixels and plays a sound if the pixel is black."
YouTube via DrOctave1 "drone with the modular. atmosphere till i start turning knobs." "Tags: doepfer analog modular synthesizer modular bubblesound make noise live wire noise"
YouTube via GruithuisenCityMan "Hello ! My name is Frederic Gerchambeau. I have made this movie and this music. The music has been made entirely with Plogue Bidule in only one take, no overdub and no edit. The virtual images have been created with Gephex. Enjoy !"
YouTube via simonsound1 "This is just recorded with the camera mic so its not brilliant sound quality. I was just recording some tones, modulations and sweeps for the upcoming Simonsound ringtone set that will be available soon. As always thanks to Pablo for the generous loan!"
"You'll notice that not only are we making a Gristleizer module, but also we have in development a VCO based on the LFO heartbeat of the Gristleizer. The analog delay is based on an older design and is very unique-sounding. The bias control adds "dirt" and harmonics to the delays; overall it sounds more like an Echoplex with more control. The delay module will also be available in a pedal version. We are also remaking the ARP 1601 sequencer and a ring modulator. All modules are in Eurorack form and have the ability to run off of both Analog Systems and Doepfer power modules."
James Husted describes the origins of the modular synthesizer during the first part of his keynote at the February 17th, 2010 meet of the Pacific Northwest section of the AES." Remember to click on the PNWAES label directly below for all posts in the series.