
Natalie Wood
Two home shrine
Projection Mapping onto dollar store items
Kori Land
behind your back
Interactive projection with two projectors, one that falls on the front of an audience member and the other projects onto their back.
W.M. Hayward
World Series
Influenced by the structural approach of Alvin Lucier’s famous work, “I Am Sitting In A Room”,(1969), Will Hayward’s video, World Series (2014), undergoes a similar transformation. Hayward shot a video from an online, TV broadcast of the 1989 World Series baseball game that was cut off by an earthquake. He then emailed the video file to himself and played it back and rerecorded it, repeating the process over and over. The resulting image-screen complex becomes haunted by its own degradation; the transmission of the baseball game, and the repeated reflection
of the artist on the computer screen become less and less recognizable as they slowly dissolving into themselves by being repeatedly forced through an entropic cycle of digitized compression.
Koji Matsumoto
Level Up
Projection Mapped 3D Animation on the Cascade Fountains at the University of Oregon.
Benjamin Geck & Rebecca Chierichetti
Finding Space
A projection mapped 3D Animation created by Digital Artists Rebecca Chierichetti and Benjamin Geck. The work was created as a class project for ARTD472 - 3D Animation.
Zachary Boyt
Ambisonic Device
Merging digital fabrication and ambisonic sound manipulation, Zachary Boyt developed this elegant interface out of Honduran rosewood with integrated electronics and wireless connectivity to a host computer. This paired with headphones modified with a 9 degrees of freedom sensor that measures acceleration and angles of head tilt, the work enables exploring spatialized sound with the body’s movement.

Daniel P. Lopez, Noah Birch, Eliza Barchus
Lay of the Land (exhibition install)
Student video exhibition at LVK Gallery : The Lay of the Land
featuring videos by Mackenzie Legg, Noah Birch, Daniel P. Lopez , and a small 19th century Oregon landscape painting by Eliza Barchus generously loaned by the Jordan Schnitzer Museum. For more images see here: