Calling all electronic music researchers 🎛️🎹: @Carleton_U's School for Studies in Art and Culture and @IngeniumCa just launched a new postdoctoral fellowship in Electronic Music History. Application details in link below:
https://t.co/6DE1XMby4q
Carla Ayukawa worked with Ingenium’s @CommTechCurator to explore ways of collaborating with blind and low vision communities to create accessible and engaging virtual exhibitions.
Read about it: https://t.co/kLgi4rqBrb
#AccessforAll#Accessibility
@jasonnolan @kennethemig Total aside: many thanks for reissuing Strange's book 🙌 We bought a copy from your campaign for our museum library. Great to see it in person.
Latest update on the Electronic Sackbut project can be found below, including photos of work in progress. Happy to answer any questions 👋
https://t.co/l6GX7TWxt7
@jasonnolan @kennethemig Interestingly Le Caine hated the term when it came into popular use for similar reasons as Strange (signalling artificiality, etc). Arriving at a clear-cut definition of synthesizer, particularly in relation to voltage control (the "killer app"), is among our end project goals.
@Chris_J_King Interesting approach. I'll pass the note along to our tech team. Thanks Chris. They're working on the surface controls rn, but I imagine they'll be back to the keyboard in the next few weeks. Def useful feedback
A look under the hood of the Electronic Sackbut synth reconstruction-in-progress. Keyboard and surface controls wired up. Next steps: making connections to digital sound engine and adapting physical/electronic components to best match functionality of the original 1948 instrument
Carlile Sea worked with Ingenium’s @CommTechCurator to explore strategies for representing accessibility in Ingenium’s artifact collection. You can read Carlile’s thoughts on the topic here: https://t.co/xrNoWBfVCz
This week is Open Ears Festival of Music and Sound!🔊🎵
They have an incredible lineup of performances and workshops for their 25th anniversary of the festival.
⏰June 1-4
📍Throughout #KW
For more details and festival passes, visit https://t.co/rokJb3Rkv1
On December 17, 1972, Canadian scientists working in the Arctic descended into a plexiglass bubble anchored 40ft underwater and made a phone call to PM Pierre Elliott Trudeau. @IngeniumCa has the artifacts and curator @SEJaworski wrote a story about them:
https://t.co/IpZfHbvDQk