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"SonicVision," which opens Oct. 3 at the Hayden
\n Planetarium in New York, is 35 minutes of soaring, churning and immersive
\n visualizations set to
\n a thumping score of techno-electronica and contemporary rock mixed by
\n the recording artist Moby. A recent test screening revealed vast, surreal
\n three-dimensional visions that morphed back and forth from the purely
\n abstract – a kind of kinetic, cosmic tie-dye – to whirling wheeled machines,
\n seas of blinking human eyes, architectural forms and optical puns. All
\n of it is computer-generated and none of it involves lasers.<\/p>\n
Much of the wow factor of the three-year-old planetarium, which replaced
\n the original 1935 building, is supplied by a supercomputer that, among
\n other attributes, harnesses 118 microprocessors. <\/p>\n
from "SonicVision," which opens Oct. 3 at the Hayden Planetarium in New York, is 35 minutes of soaring, churning and immersive visualizations set to a thumping score of techno-electronica and contemporary rock mixed by the recording artist Moby. A recent test … Continue reading
\n the New York Times<\/a>\n <\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"