Visitors to the installation were able to mutate a variety of generative glitchy visuals as they moved their arms, head, and knees.
The interaction happened via body tracking with a webcam on-site. The tracking process was done by a machine learning model trained for real-time human pose estimation in the browser.
Artwork was created with shaders and inspired by the '90s computer and internet lifestyle.
For two days, the set-up took place in Pop Up Art Galerie inside JUPITER — a space in Hamburg dedicated to art, music, design, and performances on six floors.
An online version of this experimental interactive real-time set-up lives here.
Visitors to the installation were able to capture their own movements in the works, as they moved their bodies, and live record the experience for later minting the generative art.
Interaction happened via body tracking with a webcam on-site. The tracking process was done by a machine learning model trained for real-time human pose estimation in the browser.
For four days, the set-up took place in a scenic hot rod workshop, a few meters from Messe Basel. This was a proof-of-concept EDITION ZERO BASEL.
The interactive artwork for the installation was created by four different artists.
My collection — Robot Glitches, with several pieces recorded during this live set-up, is available to collect.
Viewers can interact with a three-choice visuals to mutate them as they move their arms, head and knees.
Interaction happens via body tracking with an enabled webcam. The tracking process is done by a machine learning model trained for real-time human pose estimation in the browser — pose detection.
