“Wrong Spectrum” (2008-Present) is a performance centered on the idea of overlapping and inter-related spectra: rocks collected at the performance site, or reflective materials such as beautiful CDs (which take one million years to decompose) are placed in a beam of light, used by audience members as instruments to interact with both the passage of light and surrounding electrical fields, affecting changes in sound and light through the coordinated movement of participants’ bodies. From this basis in slippery interactive effects, the project’s scope expanded to explore the phenomenon of edge-color spectra, in which incremental variations in viewing conditions produce a range of spectral effects.
- About
- By Kind
- By Project
- 17,000 Observations
- A Wave That Interferes
- Actual Reality
- Agreements
- As If Ears Were Hands
- Beyond Majority Rule
- Delta
- Dream Island Laughing Language
- Every Noun Until Any Now
- Exploitation of Air
- M.O.S.
- Make a Baby
- Score for Recognizing a New Music
- Speak Your Own Language
- Teaching
- The Anti-Explainers
- The Spreading Ground
- Unanswered Question
- User Agreement
- Visionreport
- Wrong Spectrum
- Contact