leonard's beats on your t-shirt

[sebmelmoth2003]

you've heard the music - now wear the t-shirts!!

...As the music beats, the equalizer moves to the beat of the music! Each frequency of music will activate a different equalizer bar, just like the equalizer on your stereo at home! It’s a must have accessory for all concerts, parties or even raves!...

http://crazyaboutgadgets.com/product/?T ... ic-T-Shirt

http://crazyaboutgadgets.com/product/?T ... ic-T-Shirt

[News Gal]

You can do this by taking a screen shot of any audio file in a digital editing program, like Audacity, Adobe Audition, Sound Forge, etc. Save the picture, print it up on transfer paper and iron. Cool idea....I'm a radiohead so it makes sense. Thanks!

Equalizers don't really give a picture of sound, rather waveforms do. They're unique to the audio file they represent--a true picture of sound much more than equalizer bars.

[gammahay]

How do you hook up the battery/electricity just on a tshirt transfer???

[sebmelmoth2003]

ideal supplement to the t-shirts when listening to leonard.

There's lots of ways to visualise the music you're listening to, but most of them don't go much further than squiggly patterns that wobble around vaguely in time to the tune.

One artist, however, has come up with a much more inventive - and painful - way to see what music looks like.

Japanese artist and programmer Daito Manabe has been experimenting for some time with the thoroughly excellent idea of attaching electrodes to people's faces to make their muscles involuntarily spasm in response to the track. We've covered his impressive work on The Ridiculant before.

Most of his early experiments were performed on himself, but in his most recent video, he persuaded four of his friends to undergo the face-twitchy electrode experience. Watching the synchronised spasming of their faces as the minimalist electronica plays is probably best described as 'hypnotic'.

In further adventures in the fun world of attaching electronic devices to yourself, Daito has also recently been experimenting with attaching flashing LED lights to the inside of his mouth, which has the effect of making it look like there's a disco in his face.

http://theridiculant.metro.co.uk/2009/0 ... e-fun.html

http://www.daito.ws/works/smiles.html

[News Gal]

ideal supplement to the t-shirts when listening to leonard.

There's lots of ways to visualise the music you're listening to, but most of them don't go much further than squiggly patterns that wobble around vaguely in time to the tune.

One artist, however, has come up with a much more inventive - and painful - way to see what music looks like.

Japanese artist and programmer Daito Manabe has been experimenting for some time with the thoroughly excellent idea of attaching electrodes to people's faces to make their muscles involuntarily spasm in response to the track. We've covered his impressive work on The Ridiculant before.

Most of his early experiments were performed on himself, but in his most recent video, he persuaded four of his friends to undergo the face-twitchy electrode experience. Watching the synchronised spasming of their faces as the minimalist electronica plays is probably best described as 'hypnotic'.

In further adventures in the fun world of attaching electronic devices to yourself, Daito has also recently been experimenting with attaching flashing LED lights to the inside of his mouth, which has the effect of making it look like there's a disco in his face.

http://theridiculant.metro.co.uk/2009/0 ... e-fun.html

http://www.daito.ws/works/smiles.html

This sounds cool. I have to check it out. The things people come up with never cease to amaze me LOL.