Blog Posts
[PhD] Hertzian Fields: Exploring WiFi microwave signals as a spatial and embodied sensing medium for art
PhD dissertation in Digital Arts and Experimental Media centered around a series of artworks exploring WiFi as a spatial and embodied sensing medium through a new WiFi sensing technique developed by the author.
WLAN trilateration for musical echolocation in the installation ‘The Network Is A Blind Space’
New Interfaces for Musical Expression (NIME) 2012 ABSTRACT: This paper presents the system and technology developed for the distributed, micro-telematic, interactive sound art installation, The Network Is A Blind Space. […]
Stelios Manousakis: Bestuurder van een sonisch ecosysteem
Artist presentation and interview of Stelios Manousakis at Gonzo (circus) magazine, 2011. Written by Robert Muis.
Musical Cybernetics: The Human and the Computational
Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media (DXARTS) 2010 ABSTRACT: This two-part paper covers the written portion of the Qualifying examination for the DXARTS PhD Program at the University of […]
Non-standard Sound Synthesis with L-systems (LMJ19)
Leonardo Music Journal, MIT Press, issue 19, December 2009 ABSTRACT: This paper presents a new non-standard technique for waveform synthesis in the time domain using Lindenmayer system (L-systems), a formalism […]
Growing Musical Forms With L-systems: Interpretations, Sound Synthesis and Control Schemata
2007 – available upon request ABSTRACT: This paper introduces Lindenmayer systems (or L-systems in short) as an algorithmic method for designing emergent musical structures in all the time-levels of a […]
Musical L-systems
Master’s Thesis, Institute of Sonology, 2006 ABSTRACT: This dissertation presents an extensive framework for designing Lindenmayer systems that generate musical structures. The algorithm is a recursive, biologically inspired string rewriting […]
Proving the relation of music and language as inherent human capacities through the study of pitch
Bachelor’s Thesis in Linguistics National University of Athens, 2003 (Language: Greek) Bachelor’s thesis on the relationships between human and language.