WORKSHOPS

Art School

Kinetic Art and haikus

from January 24 to 28, 2022

CPES ARTS – St Louis – St Bruno à Lyon – FR – 2022

After a training session around the creation of connected objects, the students imagined and created moving and/or interactive devices under the constraint of haiku. The haiku, which is very, very brief, is a tool to perceive part of the process. Here the haiku can combine different media: writing, sound, light, video, sculpture… The public is invited to question its relationship to the world.

Christophe Lebreton, alias Zakahamida

Art School

Resonance

25th to 29th january 2021

CPES ARTS – St Louis – St Bruno à Lyon – FR – 2021

Creation in 5 days with students from the CPES ARTS – St Louis – St Bruno school in Lyon – FR of an exhibition on the school site, supervised by Christophe Lebreton, alias Zakahamida ( LiSiLoG ). “Resonance”: through the production of interactive sound and visual devices, this exhibition questions resonance as the sociology of our relationship to the world. Resonance is not an emotional state but a mode of relating. The sphere of work and family, but also art, religion and nature, typically function as spaces of modern resonance, but the constraints of acceleration and the pressure of competition tend at the same time to produce increasing blockages of resonance. Define resonance not as material or substantial but strictly relational. (ref: “Resonance” by sociologist philosopher Harmut Rosa)

Christophe Lebreton, alias Zakahamida

Art School

Motion & Visual Music

CPES ARTS – St Louis – St Bruno à Lyon – FR – 2020

Creation in 5 days with students from the CPES ARTS – St Louis – St Bruno school in Lyon – FR of an exhibition on the school site, supervised by Christophe Lebreton, alias Zakahamida ( LiSiLoG ). “Motion & Visual Music” … free rein for students to imagine interactive installations based on the technologies proposed by Christophe Lebreton.

Art School

Smartland « post digital garden »

CPES ARTS – St Louis – St Bruno à Lyon – FR – 2019

movement and sound are linked through installations imagined by the students. From the Open Source computer language FAUST designed by the Grame (Centre National de Création Musicale in Lyon) sound applications for Smartphones controlled by movement were imagined and created during this workshop for each installation. This high-level computer language allows a mathematical description of signal processing that meets the needs of the durability of the code linked to creation.

Christophe Lebreton, alias Zakahamida