Bonding Energy
Supported by Murray G. and Beatrice H. Sherman Charitable Trust
“Bonding Energy” consists of a set of Sunsmile devices that collect and measure solar energy from seven geographically distributed sites around New York State. The light energy reaching the Sunsmiles’ solar panels fuels a collaborative real-time data visualization on Turbulence.org. Part of the larger Cross Current Resonance Transducer (CCRT) project in which the artists are developing systems for monitoring, manipulating, and interpreting natural signals such as tidal patterns and wind, “Bonding Energy” is focused on solar energy.
TAXONOMY
Collaboration | Data | Durational | Hybrid | Net Art | Real Time | Systems | Visualization
REQUIREMENTS
The visualization is no longer live. Browse the archive.
MEDIA & ACHIEVEMENTS
visualcomplexity.com | Bonding Energy
Bonding Energy – free103point9 Newsroom
dorkbot-sea – events – strange things – exhibiting artists – CCRT
Industry-Higher Education Partnerships in the New York Cultural Economy | HASTAC
PHOEF: The Undisclosed Poesis of the Photovoltaic Effect | B. Vandeput (Bartaku)
http:libarynth.org-media-luminous-do0802_phoef-cases
Distributed solar energy viz | MappingControversies.net
SP Weather Station » Cross Current Resonance Transducer knows which way the wind is blowin’
Turbulence Commission | “Bonding Energy” by Douglas Repetto and LoVid
Rhizome | Reblog Archive- Turbulence Commission- “Bonding Energy” by Douglas Repetto and LoVid
ADDITIONAL NOTES
“Bonding Energy” is a model for distributed microenergy generation, inspired by SETI@home — which harnesses the collective power of personal computers distributed worldwide — and microcredit, a loan system that supports poor or unemployed people in underdeveloped countries. Small contributions from many individuals can produce significant results.
Sunsmiles were placed in the following New York State locations:
Columbia University, NYC
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy
University of Buffalo
Colgate University, Hamilton
free103point9’s Wave Farm, Acra
Experimental Television Center, Owego
The Redhouse Arts Center, Syracuse