LAYERd is a multi-layer display made from off-the shelf computer monitors. It allows for glasses-free 3D as well as a novel way to envision User Interfaces. Every LCD screen on the planet is made of two main parts: a transparent assembly (made of laminated glass, liquid crystal, and polarizing filters)

What's more popular on Twitter?

SkyNet Sans (or Parro-Tweet) is a platform based upon the Parrot ARDrone Quadcopter. We control the copter via a gamepad and use it to snap pictures which are automatically uploaded to Twitter. The prompt for the project was to design a spy device for Making Things Interactive at Carnegie Mellon

4. Send that tune into the room as unobtrusively as possible, to make it seem like the room itself is singing.There isn’t much to show here, and that's kind of the whole point. I've embedded my system into the ventilation vents in the floor below. A surface transducer

3. Create a never-ending tune from based upon the base frequency.Via OSC I can send the FFT-derived base-frequency to a Raspberry Pi running Pd-extended. With PD, tone generation is as simple as connecting a few nodes, and song generation is just a little bit more complicated than that. A

1. Pick up the noise in a room with a microphone (the kind of which is undetermined)An electret mic is my microphone of choice in this case. The one I'm using from Adafruit is pretty good, and very easy to use. Sound has always been this mystical, mysterious thing,

I often find myself humming some made-up tune to the gentle whir of a room's machinery in the background of my consciousness. What would happen if that whir became more pronounced, and the room started singing its own tune? To accomplish this, I must do a few things: Pick up