When I first looked at the space (the Church’s sanctuary,) my reaction was that the whole space – walls and ceiling, were white. This meant they were possible projection surfaces. After some testing the overall scale of what was possible became clear to me. Add to that lots of listening to the piece, and the choir’s concept to juxtapose religious and military imagery and a design began to take shape.
I could talk for a long time about the design process and the technical gymnastics required to make it all work; and I’m happy to post about that as well if there’s interest, but for now, I just want to share some photographs taken during a rehearsal. Please click on the photos to view larger versions.
And just to give you a peak behind the curtains:
Here’s a photo of all of the computers and the main projections that made everything happen.
Since I am, in fact, just that geeky, this blog now has a mobile version. courtesy of WPtouch, a plug-in for WordPress, now if you visit this site from your iPhone, iPod Touch, Android device or Blackberry, you will see a special version of the blog designed to be easy to navigate, and very fast on mobile phones and other small screen devices.
Photo by Edans
When @ScottBourne mentioned mobile WordPress and WPtouch I just had to try it! (BTW Scott Bourne is also an AMAZING photographer specializing in birds – Check out Scott’s PhotoDiary )
I am very pleased with how well it works, and how easy it is to use on the phone. You can even bookmark, tweet about and comment on posts from your phone.
This works great on my iPhone, which is the only device I have to test it on. If you have one of the other supported smartphones, give it a try and let me know how it works. I’d love to know.
And just in case this isn’t geeky enough, I’m hoping (fingers crossed) to have an iPhone app that will let you read my blog directly in the next month or so. Stay tuned!
In the meantime, let me know what you think of the new mobile version of The Journey of Story.