shout

Microcontrollers
”shout” is an interactive sound-to-light installation which allows participants to create noise and control light. Consisting of 8-16 lightbulbs, the sight is intense and bright, causing some to walk away in sickness, or become completely entranced.

shout project image
Maksym Prykhodko Maker Picture

Maksym Prykhodko

Maksym Prykhodko is a Ukrainian-born composer who recently graduated with a B.F.A. in Music Composition and Technology from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. In his music, Maksym is interested in creating contexts for extremely contrasting ideas. His experiments with hardware electronics are motivated by his fascination of breakdown and the misuse of technology. He is interested in creating unapologetic, explosive, and uneven soundscapes for his audiences. In 2016, Maksym was accepted into the Society of Composers Student National Conference and had his variable-fixed-media algorithmic work, “ten minutes”, showcased. Some of Maksym’s other notable pieces include “magnavox” for Wii-remote controlled live processing, “a-radio-with-guts” for three circuit-bent radios, and “tea-rings” for a five-human improvisation ensemble. His creative output is strongly motivated by his interest in other art forms which include photography, installation art, sculpture, and film.

Categories: Microcontrollers, Arduino, Art & Design, Electronics, Music

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What inspired you to make this project?
This project was a direct inspiration from an earlier project I created called "Relay Muzak." In that project, 8 lightbulbs hung from the ceiling and were automated to turn on and off at random yet controlled times. I always wanted to make the project interactive, yet I was never able to implement that idea. "shout" is an extension of this original project and comes full circle by making the project an interactive one and encouraging participants to create sound which then translates to light.