Here it is another cool example of "intriguing mess" in a PD patch (ring'o'ding_in_my_brain by cabowitz)
http://www.cabowitz.com/ring.pd
(also here http://puredata.hurleur.com/sujet-829-ring-ding)
Yes, looks like one of the most intriguing aspects of PD patch programming is the almost infinitely complicated network you can create with it. And yes, it's fascinating to "understand" that it is exactly that network that produces what you are hearing or what you are seeing in that moment.. it gives you more insights into the mechanics of the audio flow.
Steffn, thanks for the link you posted, they are really interesting..
Alberto Zin
I'm in a band called "The Hub," and we've been exploring this very idea for over twenty years. If you are interested in emergent behavior of networks, particularly in a musical manifestation, take a look -- and listen, there's some free audio there -- at http://hub.artifact.com .
Great discussion, by the way.
Phil Stone
alberto.zin@poste.it wrote:
Here it is another cool example of "intriguing mess" in a PD patch (ring'o'ding_in_my_brain by cabowitz)
http://www.cabowitz.com/ring.pd
(also here http://puredata.hurleur.com/sujet-829-ring-ding)
Yes, looks like one of the most intriguing aspects of PD patch programming is the almost infinitely complicated network you can create with it. And yes, it's fascinating to "understand" that it is exactly that network that produces what you are hearing or what you are seeing in that moment.. it gives you more insights into the mechanics of the audio flow.
Steffn, thanks for the link you posted, they are really interesting..
Alberto Zin
http://puredata.org/Members/AlbertoZ
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Phil Stone