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Penrose tiling - musical potential for the touch screen?

This is Penrose tiling: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_tiling
This looks to me as though there's potential for a musically related touch interface for composition, influenced by those rules.

Comments

  • Like a sort of Escheresque keyboard or sequencer?
    Sounds interesting:)

  • maybe more for iPad games and graphic design? There's a nice game app with Escher-tiling (runs only on older iPads).

    But who knows? The linear (1D) arrangment of the keyboard is definitely not necessary on a surface (tablet, 2D). For example, a hexagonal key arrangment works very well on a touchscreen, it offers better relationsships between notes, easier to see with the eye. And it's not limited to 12 notes per octave either.

    I can imagine that a clever key arrangment on a surface can have several advantages. Making use of the 2 dimensions, with bending/varying of each individual note. Perfect for a touchscreen as it offers all the needed input options. In hardware we already see more of these multidimensional controllers appearing. And I think there is more possible with a touchscreen. There are already some good controller apps, like Seline, Orphion, Geo, Konkreet Performer, TC-Data, etc., but they do not include or respect specific tuning and playing options.

    Meditate on this I will. Patterns and tilings may surely play a role for what I'm thinking of. And there's always Lemur with its HTML5 graphics where you can define any shape you like, define touch inputs, etc.

  • Interesting idea. Seems like the UI for this could probably be generated by that app that allows for JavaScript audio development. ScriptSonic I think? And you could presumably apply the same methods/rules used to generate the UI to audio or MIDI.

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