stretto (2005)
Elektronik (8-Kanal)
26’ 54’’
26’ 54’’
The title is inspired by the musical term "stretto", which is used to describe the
overlapping of themes in the exposition of a fugue. It's also inspired by the "stretto house", build by the american architect Steven Holl.
At the beginning of my work I composed 12 musical units inspired from 12 terms from Holls essay "Intertwining":
fluid space in motion - olfactory - haptic realm - torsion - primordial experience -
molecular attraction - concreteness of sensation - mass in tension - time is duration -
porous horizon - continous open flux - counterpoise
To assemble those 12 musical units with SuperCollider I used own recorded samples of electric and acoustic guitars.
The whole composition is constructed on one layer of impulses which durations had been modulated by mathematical functions. I used this layer to instrumentate the composition with the 12 musical units to receive a transition between wide ("stretched") and narrow ("stretto") states.
"stretto" was commissioned by and realized at the ZKM (Center for Arts and Media) at Karlsruhe, Germany in 2005.
overlapping of themes in the exposition of a fugue. It's also inspired by the "stretto house", build by the american architect Steven Holl.
At the beginning of my work I composed 12 musical units inspired from 12 terms from Holls essay "Intertwining":
fluid space in motion - olfactory - haptic realm - torsion - primordial experience -
molecular attraction - concreteness of sensation - mass in tension - time is duration -
porous horizon - continous open flux - counterpoise
To assemble those 12 musical units with SuperCollider I used own recorded samples of electric and acoustic guitars.
The whole composition is constructed on one layer of impulses which durations had been modulated by mathematical functions. I used this layer to instrumentate the composition with the 12 musical units to receive a transition between wide ("stretched") and narrow ("stretto") states.
"stretto" was commissioned by and realized at the ZKM (Center for Arts and Media) at Karlsruhe, Germany in 2005.