This Master's thesis explores the relationship between sound, image, and body movement in audiovisual practice. It focuses on feedback loops as both a technical process and a creative method.
Using TouchDesigner, MIDI controllers, game controllers, Arduino devices, and real-time data, body movements are translated into values such as position, speed, rotation, and acceleration. These values control visual parameters, allowing images to change, accumulate, distort, and decay over time.
The research explores how sound can create visual forms and how audience movement can become part of a responsive audiovisual system connecting music, image, body, and live performance.
