So I finally gave up waiting, and as Eniarof was coming up we found a few available hours and created a horse simulator we are calling Henniraof. I actually do have a wonderful installation along these lines (think Elephants, Stallions and Giraffes) but which has yet to find the right exhibit/curator, so she waits and waits still. Next! So what could I possibly propose to peak the interest of a been-there-done-that 12-year-old? Actually, for years she’s been asking me to make something that matters, you know, something people might actually care about, like, for example, something with horses. When she was four she shook the third arm of Stelarc, at five she was introduced to a man named Naut Humon, and over the years has met all sorts of other wonderful extraterrestrial constructs. It networks halfway across the globe and into space? Hasbeen. Twenty million screens and a gazillion sensors? Yeah whatever.
She’s 12, has seen every digitalinteractiveroboticgenerative thingamajig you can throw at her and really could care less. Make sure you read the Dogme Eniarof first, as it gives the general theme of that-thing-otherwise-known-as-eniarof.Īnyway… long story short, before I get submerged by the Eniarof beast, I wanted to post a fun attraction my daughter and I made in a couple of hours for Eniarof. This will all be taking place at the École supérieure d’art d’Aix-en-Provence and we’re open to all sorts of propositions, so if you want to join in on the fun, make yourself known and we’ll figure something out. Charcutrie Brilliant), the students of the Beaux-Arts de Toulouse, and finally all the various stragglers and hangers-on who will throw up attractions with whatever means they can muster. BUP) and Etienne Cliquet, along with previous eniarofers (cf.
I’ll post more at a later date concerning Eniarof itself, what it is, etc, but for the moment I will simply mention that we have some great special guests this year, including Nicolas Boone (cf. //////////////////////////////////////////Īntonin Fourneau and I are gearing up for the next Eniarof which begins construction next Monday and will open March 27th and 28th for two evenings of fun (18h-24h), open of course to any and all publics (animal, mineral, vegetable, fantasmagorical, whatever). The software is simple: movement increases the sound of various looped sound effects, here of horses galloping and neighing. The software uses OpenCV and the OpenFrameworks environment (v0.5, modified for Optical Flow support). While using the costumes is not required, using the costumes adds an immeasurable factor of fun. The software was designed for use with various cardboard horse costumes. Location: l’École supérieure d’art d’Aix-en-Provence.Design & Development: Lola Daisy & Douglas Edric Stanley.It transforms movement into horse sounds. Henniraof is an attraction created for the Eniarof Festival v0.4.
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