David Sjunnesson reports from London about a show where he found “[…] two projects made with Arduino. The first one is controlling electromagnets to play a symphony depending on how people pass by and the second one is using a Lilypad controlling the angle of the the disc to always be rotated against the sun […]”
Flying planter (Fledge) by Mike Hammock and Andy Usher, picture by D. Sjunnesson
It was The Bartlett School of Architecture show titled “Experiments in time” from the Dip unit 14. And the two pieces were called Urban Syncopation, a music instrument, and Flying planter (Fledge) an Arduino Lilypad controlled artifact that would rotate towards the sun.
Urban Syncopation by Tetsuro Nagata, picture by D. Sjunnesson
We care about the privacy and personal data of our users.
To continue, please give us your consent:
Please confirm that you have read the privacy policy
Thank you for subscribing!
Curious to learn more?
Are you also a teacher, student, or professional that loves using Arduino in your day-to-day activities?
Then keep up-to-date with either our STEM or Professional monthly newsletters.
Arduino weekly newsletter (already subscribed)
Educators can benefit from the ever growing tech that shapes our environment through fun cool projects.
Why not awe your boss with highly innovative ways to help keep your enterprise connected at no extra cost?
Arduino Survey
We'd like to get to know you little better.
Please help us improve by answering this super short optional survey.
