I like to program nice and whimsical things.
Sometimes I also build them.
For I have been exploring the creative and artistic potential of computers: creative coding, the development of tools that facilitate artistic creation, novel forms of interaction...
For I have been exploring the creative and artistic potential of computers: creative coding, the development of tools that facilitate artistic creation, novel forms of interaction...
I firmly believe that the education and propagation of Computer Science should not be solely based on text and mathematics (STEM). An approach that incorporates the arts (STEAM) can spark the interest of a much wider audience.
I believe that the best way to learn is by doing. I believe in theory and practice complementing each other, and in starting small projects that can grow... or become nothing. Additionally, if we can approach the task with a sense of humor and a bit of (nonsensical programming), the experience is even more enjoyable.
I believe in the power of open source, in the importance of sharing our results even if the code is not yet perfect, in seeking assistance and offering help to others, in leaving a personal project incomplete, or in having no personal projects at all, so that we can take a break and stretch our backs.
From 2019 to 2021, I studied for a Master's Degree in Sound and Music Computing at Aalborg University in Copenhagen. During this time, I not only learned how to operate a laser cutter, but also created a musical Ouija board and a constellation generator. Furthermore, I developed a library to perform real-time Laban motion analysis using PoseNet in the browser, a project to convert classical ballet movements into audio, and I used neural networks to: