making a speaker in class, I don’t know the reason, but the speaker didn’t work.
I worked with the yoga teacher,(sorry I am not good with remembering names)
and it didn’t work at the first time, so we switched the transistor but it still didn’t work.
my speaker for the hw
1. Arduino code: (Turn Arduino into a sound source)
2. Test sound source:
3. Test circuit:
4. Speaker 01:
5. Speaker 02:
6. Speaker 03:
7. Speaker 04:
Here are my speaker attempts:
Conductive thread sewn onto flat paper
Folding it
Copper tape on folded paper
-Jessica
1. Valu Liner – Naltex
A rubber-like material. Feels soft but elastic.
2. Rubber cork – AND/OR
Cork-like material but made by rubber. Much more durable and have different color choices.
3. Denim Fabric Panel – DEMODE
Compressed denim fabric. Super interesting texture.
1. Aluminum Grape spiral
What I found interesting about this material is that it can be resized easily. It can be integrated into an interactive piece. Last week I encountered one of the pieces of Heinz Mack at the Sperone Westwater gallery that reminded of this material.
2. Samples of Italian leather
In addition to the fact that leather is a very beautiful material especially in wearables and accessories, I found it interesting how leather has two different textures on opposite sides.
3. Conductive sponge looking metal
I forgot the name of this material but it is highly conductive plus aesthetically pleasing.
I liked these pieces of glass for their unusual textures and also the industrial feel of the other material.
Here are the materials I found interesting in the materials library last week:
Waterproofing fabric, I like the 3 dimensional quality and how fine the weave must be to actually collect water!
Metal grid in resin, this really has a glow about it, I like the harsh grid softened by the light.
Kova textiles fabric, I like the the iridescent quality and interesting textures in the weaving
Jessica
I found these
