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Nobuhiro Masuda

Biographic Data

ID3847633
NAMENobuhiro Masuda
GIVEN NAMESNobuhiro
FAMILY NAMEMasuda
SIGNATUREMASUDA N
AFFILIATIONSNobuhiro Masuda, Faculty of Design, Kyushu University, 4-9-1 Shiobaru Minami-ku, Fukuoka, Japan. Email: [email protected].
ORCID0000-0002-3606-3631
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The (im)possibility of communication with nonhuman beings

    Open Access•Takumi Saeki, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2024

    In the current media environment, John Durham Peters emphasizes the importance of non-verbal communication and notes that underpinned by digital technology, “media” is returning to its original meaning as the milieu that surrounds living beings. To concretize and critically discuss this idea, this paper examines the artworks created by the authors, which incorporate microorganisms into digital technology. These works applied luminous bacteria as …

  • Deliberate Maladjustment by Microorganisms

    Takumi Saeki, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2024

    In this paper, we seek to uncover the new significance of the phrase “deliberately maladjusted,” which is borrowed from video artists of the 1970s and their critical interventions (Vasulka, 1970), in the act of Microbial Image-Processing, using two artworks by the authors: A Medium for Images or Luminous Bacteria and ‘イ’(1926) by BioLuminescent Bacteria. In contrast to early video experimentations, contemporary Computational Image-Processing simu…

  • Chromatophony

    Open Access•Juppo Yokokawa, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Squids can rapidly change their body color using chromatophores that are controlled by electrical signals transmitted through nerves. The authors transform a squid's skin into an audio visualizer called Chromatophony. This is accomplished by sending an electric tone signal composed as music to the skin. Although Chromatophony's appearance is similar to that of computer-generated images, it is based on a natural phenomenon with a colorful mosaic d…

  • Chromatophony

    Open Access•Juppo Yokokawa, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Squids can rapidly change their body color using chromatophores that are controlled by electrical signals transmitted through nerves. The authors transform a squid's skin into an audio visualizer called Chromatophony. This is accomplished by sending an electric tone signal composed as music to the skin. Although Chromatophony's appearance is similar to that of computer-generated images, it is based on a natural phenomenon with a colorful mosaic d…

  • Chromatophony

    Open Access•Juppo Yokokawa, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    Squids can rapidly change their body color using chromatophores that are controlled by electrical signals transmitted through nerves. The authors transform a squid's skin into an audio visualizer called Chromatophony. This is accomplished by sending an electric tone signal composed as music to the skin. Although Chromatophony's appearance is similar to that of computer-generated images, it is based on a natural phenomenon with a colorful mosaic d…

  • The (im)possibility of communication with nonhuman beings

    Open Access•Takumi Saeki, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2024

    In the current media environment, John Durham Peters emphasizes the importance of non-verbal communication and notes that underpinned by digital technology, “media” is returning to its original meaning as the milieu that surrounds living beings. To concretize and critically discuss this idea, this paper examines the artworks created by the authors, which incorporate microorganisms into digital technology. These works applied luminous bacteria as …

  • Deliberate Maladjustment by Microorganisms

    Takumi Saeki, Nobuhiro Masuda et al.•ARTICLE•Leonardo•2024

    In this paper, we seek to uncover the new significance of the phrase “deliberately maladjusted,” which is borrowed from video artists of the 1970s and their critical interventions (Vasulka, 1970), in the act of Microbial Image-Processing, using two artworks by the authors: A Medium for Images or Luminous Bacteria and ‘イ’(1926) by BioLuminescent Bacteria. In contrast to early video experimentations, contemporary Computational Image-Processing simu…

Biology (3 works) · Bacteria (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Cell Image Analysis Techniques (1 work) · Cephalopods and Marine Biology (1 work) · Chemistry (1 work) · Chromatophore (1 work)

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