| 英文摘要 |
Among the new media arts, there is a genre of audio-visual creation that specializes in the combination of audio and visual expression, manipulated through computer programs and software programming. Real-time data computation allows the interconnection of audio and visual content to produce a variety of variations. It emphasizes the interaction between the visual and auditory senses, and the format is not only an exhibition presentation but often includes live performances as well. The most common way of expression is to cover the wall with video projection to create the tension of being surrounded by images. With the artist controlling the sound or images through the computer, the sound and visual images change in real-time, more like an impromptu performance. The visual performance also changes from real-time image manipulation to the use of laser and stage computer lights to present a variety of visual effects. In this research paper, two large-scale audio-visual installations by German artist Christopher Bauder, SKALAR and DEEP WEB, are used as examples to discuss the use of lighting and kinetic machinery in the shaping of his works. By deconstructing and analyzing the elements of his creative media, this paper discusses the multi-sensory experience brought about by them. |