Hello all,
this is certainly off topic but I thought you would be a good group of people to ask. I am a year away from finishing my BFA and am wondering what to do afterwards. My main career interest is to be an artist/researcher in an academic setting. What graduate schools do people suggest that have good research programs in art/new media research? I would be interested in moving almost anywhere for the right program.
I'm currently looking at MIT MediaLab - Computer Culture, The Art and Technology program at Chalmers University - Sweden, The Studio for creative inquiry at Carnegie Mellon, Hexgram at Concordia - Canada, ZKM, and UCSD.
Anyone have any other suggestions? My research interests center around, data visualization, neural networks, genetic algorithms, virtual life, HCI and mass communication systems. I'm particularly interested in how these areas fit into art production.
Thanks Ben
www.ekran.org/ben
Well, I do think UCSD is pretty good... There's also UCB, Peabody Conservatory, Princeton, and Dartmouth, all very good.
cheers Miller
On Sat, May 04, 2002 at 04:14:48PM -0400, Ben Bogart - FMPM/F1999 wrote:
Hello all,
this is certainly off topic but I thought you would be a good group of people to ask. I am a year away from finishing my BFA and am wondering what to do afterwards. My main career interest is to be an artist/researcher in an academic setting. What graduate schools do people suggest that have good research programs in art/new media research? I would be interested in moving almost anywhere for the right program.
I'm currently looking at MIT MediaLab - Computer Culture, The Art and Technology program at Chalmers University - Sweden, The Studio for creative inquiry at Carnegie Mellon, Hexgram at Concordia - Canada, ZKM, and UCSD.
Anyone have any other suggestions? My research interests center around, data visualization, neural networks, genetic algorithms, virtual life, HCI and mass communication systems. I'm particularly interested in how these areas fit into art production.
Thanks Ben
www.ekran.org/ben
B. Bogart
hi-
short question
is the block size specified by command line the size of the one sample block that is handled in a _dsp function and thus constant for a session?
still somehow new to pd and working on getting the right knots in and out of my brain.
martin
martin pi attacksyour.net/pi
johann strauss gasse 32 | 7 1040 vienna ++43 699 10 44 37 42
sil.at
Hi Martin,
The "block size" is that at which Pd talks to the audio device(s)... Pd's own block size is hardwired to 64. You can specify smaller block sizes for audio computations using the "block~" object -- in subpatches, don't put one in a top-level patch.
But the grain of _control_ is always 64...
cheers Miller On Sun, May 05, 2002 at 09:36:12AM +0200, martin pi wrote:
hi-
short question
is the block size specified by command line the size of the one sample block that is handled in a _dsp function and thus constant for a session?
still somehow new to pd and working on getting the right knots in and out of my brain.
martin
martin pi attacksyour.net/pi
johann strauss gasse 32 | 7 1040 vienna ++43 699 10 44 37 42
sil.at