Kaitlyn Hova is not only a professional violinist, composer, full stack web developer, designer, neuroscientist, and core team member of Women Who Code, but ...
MUST WATCH!!! This is one creative and interesting video but somehow, it was enjoyable to watch. This is another example of #transformativetechnology
How often do we sit down and think about how our sense might differ from one another... In most cases, we may have come across most artists who has the neurological condition, Synesthesia and Lorde is one of them out of 23 according to the research from an upgraded research from 1 out of 2,000 experiencing this condition.
[Lorde — the 20-year-old singer and songwriter of the hits "Royals" and "Green Light" — has a rare neurological condition called synesthesia, and she said it helps her to write her wildly popular music (Gegge, 2017).] Synestheasia is thought to have a genetic component. However, it is more common in women. After having multiple research platforms and recourses backing up my research area and the concept, I think I need to focus more on implementing my project in a way that is easily understandable in the publics eyes which is self-explanatory. My plan is to isolate my project from the other displayed projects that looks something similar to mine (colourful wise) so it gives the public the intention of experimenting what they see in first sight. Most things are intended to be what already exists, but the idea is to reveal the mechanism behind the experience as a visual representation of-the-experience.
(The existence of the presented idea that may be an artefact may be online but our focus is applied on the material used on the idea of the artefact, the detail being put in place and it’s textures that does not distract the electronic installation.)
This may sound total gibberish and crazy but referring back to one of my blogs (coming to the final idea)- https://sushmita-devi.tumblr.com/post/177008449669/studio-iv-coming-to-the-final-idea-concept, exposes the idea of silence being golden.
Bibliography
Gegge, L. (2017, 04 14). Painting a Song: Lorde's Synesthesia Turns Colors into Music. Retrieved from LIVESCIENCE: https://www.livescience.com/58696-lorde-has-synesthesia.html















