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Gas – Vapourware Oscilloscope video

Here is what happens when you pass raw electronic waveforms through a voltage to electron beam converter, more commonly know as an Oscilloscope, and map the input voltages to Lissajous curves. Pure analog in:analog out.


View on YouTube

The music is ‘Vapourware‘ from the album Gas 0095.
Equipment used: Sequencial Circuits Pro-One, Korg Station.

Credit: Many thanks to Albert Callejo for the Oscilloscopes.

Downloads…
Gas – Vapourware (mpeg 60mb)
Gas – Vapourware (ipod video 11mb)

Related…
Gas – Microscopic

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Comments (6)

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  1. Vincent . July 9, 2008 10:27 am

    Hello !

    Fine application ! Does the oscilloscope generate multiple colors for the curves or is that an superposition of multiple signals ? (I’m not sure I make myself clear…)
    Did simply plug your synth’s jack into the oscillo ?

    Anyway the result is interesting and quite beautiful.

  2. Microscopics . July 10, 2008 8:15 am

    Thanks Vincent!
    It’s made to look simple, but there is quite a lot of editing going on. There are never less than 3 or 4 layers of video playing at the same time and I think at some points there’s up to 16 layers.

  3. _blank . July 13, 2008 4:54 pm

    When I watched the video I thought, Wow! What a oscilloscope! And now I discover that there is some editing, of course, ah! I really like the video, this kind of interactions between sound and image mesmerize me :)

  4. How To Embed High Quality YouTube Videos | Microscopics . August 7, 2008 12:20 pm

    [...] try to link to the higher quality videos. Here’s the link to our Gas – Vapourware video… [...]

  5. Polpravu . October 17, 2009 4:49 pm

    Hello from Russia!
    Can I quote a post in your blog with the link to you?

  6. Microscopics . October 17, 2009 10:16 pm

    Hi Polpravu,

    Sure, help yourself, thanks for asking.

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