{“form_type”:”exhibit”,”maker_faire”:”2013_newyork”,”uid”:”c303748530584bd4b4fd7cebf9910c08″,”tags”:”",”cats”:”kids-family, music, open-source-hardware, raspberry-pi”,”project_name”:”Alcyone: A Raspberry Pi Path To Music”,”private_description”:”Musicians are often constrained by the imaginations of manufacturersrnwhose art is firmly rooted in tradition. This tends to limit new musicrnto more traditional forms, yet some of the mankind\’s inspirational music rnwas based on breaking with tradition.rnrnThe Pi serves as an ideal platform to create new instruments andrncontrollers for musicians, being simple to use, low-cost, and veryrnflexible. There are, however, limitations and concerns.rnrnHere, we\’ll go over the design and implementation of a series of rnhomebuilt MIDI controllers (some with sound sources onboard) in the vein rnof the Moog Taurus and Korg KAOSS controllers with the Pi and the rnArduino platforms, and discuss the difficulties encountered along the rnway. We\’ll also show how one might create other types of musical rninstruments with simplicity and power at their disposal. Exhibit visitors are welcome to play music on the Alycone.”,”public_description”:”The Raspberry Pi makes for an ideal platform for designing your own musical instruments and controllers. See what we\’ve done with the Alcyone MIDI controller and get some ideas for your own creation. “,”project_photo”:”http://makerfaire.files.wordpress.com/2013/07/pi_alcyone.jpg”,”project_photo_thumb”:”http://makerfaire.files.wordpress.com/2013/07/pi_alcyone-500×375.jpg”,”project_website”:”http://www.enigmastation.com/?s=alcyone”,”project_video”:”",”food”:”No”,”food_details”:”",”org_type”:”None of the above”,”large_non_profit”:”",”sales”:”No”,”sales_details”:”",”crowdsource_funding”:”No”,”cf_details”:”",”booth_size”:”Tabletop”,”booth_size_details”:”",”tables_chairs”:”Standard”,”tables_chairs_details”:”",”layout”:”",”activity”:”Yes”,”placement”:”",”booth_location”:”Inside”,”booth_options”:”",”lighting”:”Normal”,”noise”:”Amplified – adjustable level of amplification”,”power”:”Yes”,”what_are_you_powering”:”A laptop and a Raspberry Pi”,”amps”:”",”amps_details”:”",”internet”:”My exhibit must have WiFi internet access to work”,”radio”:”No”,”radio_frequency”:”",”radio_details”:”",”fire”:”No”,”hands_on”:”No”,”safety_details”:”",”email”:”rsuehle@gmail.com”,”name”:”Ruth Suehle”,”maker”:”A list of makers”,”maker_name”:”Ruth Suehle”,”maker_email”:”rsuehle@gmail.com”,”maker_bio”:”",”maker_twitter”:”",”maker_photo”:”",”maker_photo_thumb”:”",”m_maker_name”:["Ruth Suehle","Joe Ottinger"],”m_maker_email”:["rsuehle@gmail.com","jottinge@redhat.com"],”m_maker_photo”:["h","t"],”m_maker_photo_thumb”:”http://makerfaire.files.wordpress.com/2013/07/ruthsuehle2-332×500.jpg”,”m_maker_twitter”:”@josephbottinger”,”m_maker_bio”:["Ruth Suehle is a community marketing manager on Red Hat\'s Open Source and Standards team and co-author of Raspberry Pi Hacks (O\'Reilly. 2013). She is also an editor at GeekMom.com and opensource.com.","Joe Ottinger is a principal engineer at Red Hat as well as a musician and writer and has been involved in enterprise technology news and events for something close to a decade."],”m_maker_gigyaid”:["c303748530584bd4b4fd7cebf9910c08",""],”group_name”:”",”group_bio”:”",”group_twitter”:”",”group_photo”:”",”group_photo_thumb”:”",”group_website”:”",”phone1″:”919-638-0520″,”phone1_type”:”mobile”,”phone2″:”919-301-3229″,”phone2_type”:”work”,”private_address”:”415 New Rail Dr”,”private_address2″:”",”private_city”:”Cary”,”private_state”:”NC”,”private_zip”:”27513″,”private_country”:”US”,”supporting_documents”:”",”references”:”",”referrals”:”",”hear_about”:”Have participated in the past”,”first_time”:”No”,”anything_else”:”"}
