For the past few weeks I've been hard at work helping plan the Slayers Club + LoveTech 2 Year Anniversary show, 1.28.11 at Public Works in San Francisco, the most mindblowingly epic music, technology and art event of the decade!

The show is a collaboration between two amazing Bay Area crews, an amazing new venue and dozens of local electronic musicians, DJs, visualists, VJs, new media artists, dancers, painters and a whole slew of other wonderful people.

My role has been to organize the art spaces at the show, and I am once again honored to be working with an extremely talented group of local artists.

The show will feature two interaction zones packed with an array of interactive new media art and technology. Several pieces will be premiered at the show, and other pieces will give viewers the chance to play with some of the same new technology used on stage.

In addition to organizing, I will be displaying what may be the last iteration of my Laser Feedback Lab installation. I hope everyone can make it out to this incredible event.

Please visit lovetechsf.com for presale tickets and more information.

Check out a brand new photo set from LoveTech, last Saturday 10.18.10 at Il Pirata in San Francisco, courtesy of our friend Twita.

This month's edition featured the sultry face-melting sounds of Moldover, Henry Strange, Ribotto, William Light and Exillon, as well as four different interactive areas, including: Rich DDT's Digital Jam Lounge, Mzo's Cinema Jockey, Sid Gabriel's Light Nucleus and my Vocal Chaos Lab.

Mzo gave a short talk and a demonstration of Cinema Jockey, a new interface he created for the iPad with TouchOSC. The interface drives software that mashes up video clips and can be used for generating live audio-reactive visuals to accompany musical performances.

I also gave a brief talk on optical feedback and a demonstration of Vocal Chaos Lab. The piece illustrates the concept of manipulating a video feedback loop with an audio signal, the human voice in this case.