I remember that as a child I saw on German TV (also a gameshow, likely late 1970th) an artist who created electronic sound objects of discrete analogue components (freely wired in a wall-hanging picture frame, one included a long ferrite antenna coil) those also synthesized natural environmental noises (similar like the "ocean" and "forest" pattern of the Casio MT-540). The ocean included sea wave noises, wind, gulls and possibly a ship horn. May be he also imitated other animal voices. Nowadays there are various sound gadgets for relaxing (sometimes with alarm clock) to digitally produce nature sounds but this was much earlier. Does anybody now if this was Walter Giers? The picture frame shape and use of small radio PCBs seems typical to him. But also Peter Vogel created such things in early 1970th. Recently freeformed circuit art became a bit of a hype because of a Hackaday contest. I own a 1970th analogue canary doorbell (yellow square box with black speaker and sound mode switches) that is based on very similar circuits.
Amazing docu, never heared of this man but what an artist he must have been. As they say, way ahead of his time. Absolutely love his "installations" from what I can see in the doc, hope to see it in real life one day :). Thanks for this Telekom, this was definitely a story that needed to be told.
Hello, would it be possible to incorporate the translator into the video ?, since I only speak Spanish and I found the video very interesting. (I'm using google translator to communicate with me) thanks ..
I only use Pure Data, effective but not visualy interesting, but the people from Arturia and Waves are making faithful digitalizations of analog circuits, the actual components. It would be amazing to have a website with a virtual gallery of this art, at least for the people in the other side of the globe. We have the technology!. Good luck and thanks for the video, this is amazing.
Beeindruckend 🎉….die Eigenständigkeit der Objekte mit oder ohne Zufallsgenerator 🖖CB
unglaublich.
ohne worte...einfach unglaublich.
I remember that as a child I saw on German TV (also a gameshow, likely late 1970th) an artist who created electronic sound objects of discrete analogue components (freely wired in a wall-hanging picture frame, one included a long ferrite antenna coil) those also synthesized natural environmental noises (similar like the "ocean" and "forest" pattern of the Casio MT-540). The ocean included sea wave noises, wind, gulls and possibly a ship horn. May be he also imitated other animal voices. Nowadays there are various sound gadgets for relaxing (sometimes with alarm clock) to digitally produce nature sounds but this was much earlier.
Does anybody now if this was Walter Giers? The picture frame shape and use of small radio PCBs seems typical to him. But also Peter Vogel created such things in early 1970th. Recently freeformed circuit art became a bit of a hype because of a Hackaday contest.
I own a 1970th analogue canary doorbell (yellow square box with black speaker and sound mode switches) that is based on very similar circuits.
toller beitrag! danke
Danke. Hat auch Spaß gemacht das zu drehen. Toller Künstler und tolle Familie
That was very awesome
absolutamente fantástico. meus sentimentos pela perda desta pessoa linda!!!
Amazing docu, never heared of this man but what an artist he must have been. As they say, way ahead of his time. Absolutely love his "installations" from what I can see in the doc, hope to see it in real life one day :). Thanks for this Telekom, this was definitely a story that needed to be told.
+Tom van Wee really amazing artist and there is so much more art by Walter Giers. Incredible.
Thanks for this informative video... never heard of the man but now have him as a reference point.
Полный восторг и умиление от увиденного !!!! Благодарность за видео !
Thank you for this nice video !
Great people, Genius family...
Great video, I knew of Peter Vogel, but not Walter Giers until now.
Yes me too. Very kindred spirits.
Wow!
wow
keren
Hello, would it be possible to incorporate the translator into the video ?, since I only speak Spanish and I found the video very interesting. (I'm using google translator to communicate with me) thanks ..
JA!
Amazing video, is the music in the background from one of these machines ?
+Alix Turcq yes
Amazing, is there anywhere i could find the track on the internet ?
I only use Pure Data, effective but not visualy interesting, but the people from Arturia and Waves are making faithful digitalizations of analog circuits, the actual components. It would be amazing to have a website with a virtual gallery of this art, at least for the people in the other side of the globe. We have the technology!. Good luck and thanks for the video, this is amazing.
7:14 Atari Punk Console!
Einstein ??