Judith Weber's innovative use of sound, and her recognition that the audio representations of biofeedback can be intriguing in their own right, are to be praised for their conceptual achievement and innovation.
The piece can have an hypnotic effect on those who are open to it, and for those who are closed, or even antagonistic, those reactions are worth experiencing as well.
Beyond the real, virtual, and artificial, into art
Alan Adelson
Posted on April 21, 2009 at 12:26 AM
Judith Weber's innovative use of sound, and her recognition that the audio representations of biofeedback can be intriguing in their own right, are to be praised for their conceptual achievement and innovation.
The piece can have an hypnotic effect on those who are open to it, and for those who are closed, or even antagonistic, those reactions are worth experiencing as well.