two individuals, fancied up with super Hoodies
they perform a classic cassette tape DJ battle
this is probably the most irritating Monday Kick EWWA :D
TAPETRONIC is Alexis Malbert from France
he scratches with cassette tapes
yuppp, with casette tapes
he builds custom tapes and tape players
and does tape-scratching performances on his DIY tapes and loops
make sure to check out his site for more spaced out tape jams
wednesday garden came up with this beauty
please welcome the cassette tape notebook
it’s the actual size of an audio cassette
and each notebook comes packaged in it’s own cassette tape box
four different designs available
each version has 100 pages for your fave tracks notes
[via designboom]
I’ll buy one of these cassette tape measures and I’ll retire from the music biz
I will open a small workshop
and probably start a DIY woodworks blog too
Internationally-exhibiting conceptual artist Alyce Santoro has come up with a way to transform the jumbly mess of tape that resides in old cassette tapes into beautiful and durable fabric! Called Sonic Fabric, Ms. Santoro’s invention has been spun into shimmery dresses, sparkly umbrellas and sleek ties. And Sonic Fabric isn’t just lovely to look at – it makes music too if you run a tape head over it!
The Sonic Fabric collection is available at Supermarket.
[via Inhabitat]
45 Nano Cases are made from reclaimed cassette tapes, gutted, routered and rebuilt to fit your 4th generation iPod nano. Wicked.
Reel-to-reel tapes are the dinosaurs of studio equipments. Many modern musicians haven’t even seen one. But not Ei Wada, he is using the old tapes to makes his music. He plays on hacked, USB controlled reel-to-reel tapes.
We love to support art here on APC, I’m sure you remember our last AudioPorn Art Exhibition by Sami Havia , who paints on casette.
Now we have more wicked tape art! Flickr user iri5 created a wicked series titled Ghost in the Machine. Each piece consists of an old cassette tape that’s ribbon has been removed to create a likeness of a well-known musician. From Jimi Hendrix to Jim Morrison, each piece brings the tape’s music to life through the ribbon portrait.
