Ryan Holladay: To hear this music you have to be there. Literally
Ryan Holladay: Museli byste tam být, abyste tu hudbu slyšeli. Doslova.
Brothers Ryan and Hays Holladay explore the intersection of art and technology with an emphasis on music and sound, with projects ranging from multichannel audio installations to interactive performances to mobile apps. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
or lived in New York City,
developing over the last few years,
který vyvíjíme už několik let,
kdy jsme ještě byli dětmi.
more and more interested
jsme se začali více a více zajímat
zaměřit na tento koncept
jak jsme vlastně začali
zpět do Washington, D.C.
the perimeter of the park,
people in other parts of the world
z jiných částí světa,
jsme udělali lokačně cílené album
the size of the National Mall,
větší než National Mall,
až po Nádrž v Central Parku..
Stanfordovy univerzity,
location-aware album to date,
lokačně cílené album dosud,
jak přidat zvonky a pískání
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Ryan Holladay - MusicianBrothers Ryan and Hays Holladay explore the intersection of art and technology with an emphasis on music and sound, with projects ranging from multichannel audio installations to interactive performances to mobile apps.
Why you should listen
The Holladay brothers have done pioneering work in location-aware music composition: music created and mapped to a physical space, released as mobile apps, that use a mobile device’s GPS to dynamically alter the music as the listener traverses a landscape. Their first production, “The National Mall,” a location-aware piece mapped to the Mall in Washington, DC, was described by music critic Chris Richards “magical...like using GPS to navigate a dream.” They went on to create similar works for Central Park in New York and for SXSW Interactive in Austin, Texas, and are engaged in a long-term project of sonically mapping the entirety of the Pacific Coast Highway. Ryan is a 2013 TED Fellow.
Ryan Holladay | Speaker | TED.com