Together with three friends, I converted a Citroën 2CV and built a 2600 synth into it. We added analog sensors to the steering wheel, suspension, wind, and a contact microphone — all connected to the synth. This way, the car can be used to create and shape sound while you drive.

Together with two collaborators, I created an interactive installation consisting of a transparent tube, a rotating fan, and a suspended string. As the fan spins, the string moves through the tube, passing a series of infrared sensors positioned along its exterior. The sensors send signals to a Teensy and Max/MSP, where they are translated into and used to manipulate sound. A set of physical controls allows the user to influence the sensors, trigger frequency, and sound parameters. At the same time, the sensor data is sent to JavaScript to generate visuals that are projected onto the corresponding sensor locations, creating a connection between the physical movement, sound, and projected image.