'The edges of dawn, noon and dusk are distinct moments which break
up our day.
The ‘AudioPrinter’ captures fragments of sound from these
moments in time, transferring the energy in to light,
which is then exposed
onto photographic paper. This conversion of sound to image through light is seamless.
Each L.E.D responds differently to the volume of sound;
quieter sounds cause only the most sensitive of the L.E.Ds to react, whereas
louder sounds produce a brighter display of light.
The direct printing process allows us to track the movement
of sound; visualising audio in a way which challenges our perception of what
sound can look like.'
Here are a few process shots and later in the week, I'll be heading to the space to photograph it and record some new prints.
