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Moogfest 2016: Sound Sculpting in a Website

Moogfest 2016 is partnering with Gray Area to offer an exciting variety of creative coding workshops for both beginner and intermediate levels from leading artists working at the intersection of art and technology.

Thursday 5/19 - 3:00pm - 6:00pm

Sound Sculpting in a website is an introductory-level workshop that explores the creative potential behind p5.js, a free and revolutionary programming environment that enables users to create interactive, dynamic, computer-based tools, projects, and art.

This workshop is for anyone who would like to explore the world of creative coding for the web. We'll demonstrate how to create your own interactive audio and visual creation using Javascript, HTML & CSS, and explore a variety of methods to explore and perform using our creation. No prior programming experience is necessary, although students with prior programming experience are still welcome to attend. A laptop is required.

For more informatino on P5.js click here.

Instructor

Matt Ganucheau

Matt Ganucheau is a San Francisco based artist, composer, designer, and educator. With a passion for exploring the boundaries of interactive digital culture, he creates physical and sonic environments that engage his viewers by evoking a deeply reflective internal space. As Former Director of Education at Gray Area, Matt was responsible for creating innovative and exploratory educational programs that focus on the intersection of digital art and technology. Over the course of his multi-disciplinary professional career, Matt has worked for software companies such as California Academy of Sciences, Apple, Native Instruments, and SEGA while teaching at educational facilities such as E’xpression College for the Arts and Cellspace. He has exhibited work internationally and has been featured in publications such as WIRED, CNET, Adbusters, and The Huffington Post. Matt graduated from the Berklee College of Music with a Bachelor in Fine Arts in Music Synthesis and received his Master’s degree from New York University’s Interactive Technology Program.