An experiment organized by the BBC, Blast Studio is composed of 4 different interactive art pieces which the public can control from their home computers. These experiments include a keyboard-controlled set of multicoloured neon lights, as well as an automatic paint gun controlled via webcam. A wierd new experience.

Note that you will probably want broadband when viewing the site as it is very video intensive and may lag if you have a slower internet connections. Also you can only interact with the pieces between 12pm and 12am.

Website – www.blastgetcreative.co.uk

Spaghetti benches is a project by designer Pablo Reinoso in which benches unravel in strips, akin to spaghetti.

Pablo Reinoso also has other interesting design work on his website, including breathing sculptures, an installation with pieces which ‘breathe’.

Website – www.pabloreinoso.com

More…

Chris O’Shea, a design graduate, develops interactive work for both public institutions and private companies from the Tate Britain to the Royal Opera House. His installations centre around the inclusion of multiple users such as with his work, The Average Face, which merged thousands of pictures of visitors to the exhibition at the Wellcome Centre, creating a real-time image of the average face of visitors in relation to different criteria.

Website – www.chrisoshea.org

More…