SLOW RESPONSE CODE 


Despite feeling we can monitor and control most of reality through technology,
as humans on planet earth, we remain part of natural cycles.  
Slow response code is an analogue interface between the physical and digital world               
allowing the earth's rotation to take control over technology.

...

We are on the 26 th of December 2022//Reality2, the lightbum H13R 4 lA Pl4G3 is out. It is available by scanning the signal at 11:48 on 48°20'12.5"N 3°48'52.4”W - accordingly to good weather conditions.

Slow response code is an analogue interface between the physical and digital world allowing the earth's rotation to take control over technology. Taking inspiration from sundials, the design consists of a series of glass pieces which project a unique pattern on the floor when sunlight shines through them. This pattern is used - thanks to artificial intelligence - as an equivalent to QR code giving access to online content, when scanned. As a result the content is only accessible at a certain time and specific location, bringing back the rules of the natural world within the digital area.

° Folded glass piece realised with Marc Barreda

° Video of the installation :
  Concept and realisation : Clara Le Meur
  3D and animation : Louis Paul Caron
  Music : U2P050 x Clara Le Meur

° Thanks to Luca Claessens for the technical support

...

The installation and fiction is part of the exhibition Miroir noir curated by Valentin Venesson at Le 6b in Paris from the 14th of Mars till the 14th of April. 



Still images from the 3D video -   3D and animation : Louis Paul Caron

                                 

Glass pieces realised in collaboration with Marc Barreda.
graduation project - @designAcademyEIndhoven  
photos credits : Angéline Berh /Femke Reijerman   




FABRICATION PROCESS 


The Glass pieces had been realised in Beeldenstorm, Eindhoven, and Marc’s atelier in Amsterdam.
                                 

        
                                                                                            
Mark