I made my own open gallery digital guestbook. People whoever want to participate with my artwork can leave their signatures!

When we visit galleries, we sign guestbooks, which creates a community between audiences and artists. I wanted to implement a process where signing on a monitor would display and accumulate those signatures on screen, but I'm experiencing trial and error—the hand is being detected, but the motion isn't being drawn on the monitor.

A 3D representation of the instrumental composition in Brahms' Symphony No. 3, scaled according to their proportions.

This image is based on a quote from Proverbs in the Bible, which conveys that while humans may act, the ultimate outcome is not according to human will—encouraging us to do our best and leave the results to heaven. The work focuses on the element of "dice" from this verse, creating an interactive piece where clicking dice reveals the corresponding biblical passage. Each dice is assigned a specific language based on its number. To express that not everything goes according to human intention, dice showing 1-4 display passages in their designated languages, while dice showing 5-6 display passages in random languages.

As I used the dice image, I want to make a variable point with the dice. So, I made a code that I can change the quote in other languages when I hit the dice button.

I wanted to create a digital guestbook like the ones you see in galleries. Using ml5.js handpose, the system tracks people’s hand movements. When visitors gesture as if signing in the air, the camera detects the motion and leaves their signature on the screen. The time of the signature is also recorded at the bottom, allowing everyone to see the signatures and timestamps of previous visitors. In this way, all guests share a single virtual sketchbook.

I made images according to the data from classical musics which contains the weather narratives such as Tchaikovsky's The Seasons, Haydn's Oratorio of the Seasons etc. And then, I collected the data of the musics atmosphere (minor, major). I tried to portrait those atmosphere in some abstract images.

Orchestral Instrumentation Chart / After selecting a musical piece, I analyzed the frequency and distribution of instruments used in its composition. When string instruments dominate, the piece tends to be more lyrical and emotional. When wind instruments are prominent, the piece carries more weight and gravitas. When percussion instruments are abundant, the piece is more rhythm-centered. I analyze compositions from this perspective. Since the atmosphere of a piece varies depending on which instruments are used, I aim to progressively develop appropriate graphs and visual representations that reflect these characteristics. Visual Approach: The graphic visualizes the progression of notes on a musical staff as a graph.

There are several dices on the plate, and when I hit the dices, the quotes change in 4 different languages. For example, when I hit the Dice 1, the Korean comes up and Dice 2, English comes up. My quote is about the dice and choice, so I plan the code in this way.

As a Catholic, I chose the verse that speaks to me most—Proverbs 16:33. When I reflect on it, I realize that whatever outcome unfolds is not ultimately determined by my own will. For that reason, whatever result I receive, I should accept it with composure and not be carried away by elation or cast down by disappointment. This is why the verse has moved me so deeply.