For those who haven't been to the SAT, here's a surround picture (in the spirit of the project) that shows you the space inside the SAT that we might be able to use: from the terrace on the left, over the kitchen and staircase to the dome on the right.

walkthrough

space looking in through doorway, 

small black couches on ground at right

space inside, sitting on floor, looking up 

space from inside, looking out to doorway

from doorway looking to right; at the left corner is a restaurant - the stairs lead 2 levels down (we are on the top floor)

from doorway, looking slightly to the left, to outside patio

patio close up, it should be open in May 

from doorway looking to far left

looking to extreme left, seeing the exterior structure of the Dome

the back view- the room is the non-visible system that runs the projections

first view out from the metro on the walk to the SAT

metro 

st. laurent street. waiting for the 55

a piece out of the metro, on St. laurent

st. laurent street

a radio station next door to the SAT

a neighbourhood under construction

cafe cleopatra

the park- view from SAT's ground floor

ST. Laurent's view from SAT ground floor

entrance

terrace

dome's structure 

a test being run

corridors between the structure and the curtains

the dome's flat floor

front facade

acros the street- ruins

acros the street

across the street

grids/ maps/ falling structures

sat front entrance

park acros the street

park acros the street

the way to the dome

Here are the programs we will be working with for the Dome. As far as I understand we need:

http://www.spinframework.org/
http://www.spinframework.org/content/basic_download_installation
http://spinframework.org/content/osc_protocol
(unfortunately Mike said the tutorials on this site are not very good)...


we also need to install: 


Pd-extended is an easy-to-install package of libraries, extensions, and documentation.
http://puredata.info/community/projects/software


A 'showcase' of what Spin has been used to do so far can be viewed here : 
http://spinframework.org/content/showcase

minamo -60 second version- from MIRAI_MIZUE on Vimeo.

Ron Arad's Curtain CAll

Hector Zamora (Inhabitable Inflatable Structure, 2004)

Héctor Zamora (Pneu, 2003)

Mascaras Sensoriais (1997) by Lygia Clark

Lygia Clark

«Máscaras sensoriais»

Lygia Clark’s interest in researching human interplay and group-dynamic processes also led to her designing various objects applied as a means of discourse and communication. In this case, her «Máscaras sensoriais» or sensual masks led to a sharpening of perception by hindering perception, which sharpened inner perception. Different sensual impressions combined with the differently colored masks caused a variable hindering of sight and hearing, and scent recognition—assorted herbs were deposited in the mask’s elongated nose-piece.

RF