More on research and process can be found here: https://oss.adm.ntu.edu.sg/jchen043/002-kokopellis-sound-shaper/

Videos on  sound and movement

Sup guys!! I drew the body part ‘feet’ for Kokopelli’s body part so how now brown cow. It’s time to search the re!! Research. To be honest I think there’s a whole ton of stuff you can do with your feet! But when it comes to conforming to the shape of the foot I think that narrows down our options Read more →

//Sound Inspirations// crunching of leaves https://photos.app.goo.gl/DOtp3szUeFnjeehN2

handicap lift https://photos.app.goo.gl/sEegI0GPlHgBbPLW2

Brendan and I began to explore our sounds further and we looked into what the eyes and arms represented.

We incorporated the best elements from each of our sound models which was the representation of the eye as a shutter as well as the relation of my sound to a humming bird.

We Read more →

After the first review, we had a lot more interesting ideas given by Cheryl as well as the class. We know that there were a few changes necessary to make the final work even better, as listed below:

Remove the “kaze” shell that covers the inner mechanics of the final product

Tighten the mechanics and ensure that Read more →

Kokopelli’s Sound Shaper by Dion Chew & Ong Jia Ying

Videos for reference:

Click here to view the process post/ Click here to view the process PDF

Click here to view in PDF (Highly recommended)

Watch the Kokobelly Workout Gear in action here:

https://youtu.be/P7lY1CNL5RI

Looking down at his floppy belly, Kokopelli realised that he had been gaining weight! Hence, Kokopelli decided to make a belly workout gear to motivate himself to get back to shape! To challenge himself further, his workout gear has to incorporate the following sound qualities: squeak, elastic medium, and threshold of pain.

And behold… join Kokopelli on his weight-loss journey and his amateur dabble Read more →

Body Part | Nose

Function; The two openings in the nose care called nostrils, or napes. They lead to two nasal cavities that are separated by the septum, a wall of cartilage.