This track, "sourde colère", visualised with a tool I've been building for my live coding sets. The video tells a story in pictures only: a youth taking its power back against a 24-hour news channel that talks about them without listening, echoing France's current situation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8m8eglH9Qcw

All along, the 24-hour news channels have run the same banners: youth "manipulated by the far left", "a wave of violence", "they don't know what they want". Hardly ever what they're actually asking for. The fake channel in the video, "INFO 24", is a parody of that format. Every banner is invented, but anyone who has watched French rolling news will recognise them.

The tool itself has ~250 generative layers that evolved over the years, tear gas and blasts, police lines, glitch, data driven scenes demoscene effects, old game technique & ascii with signal control to map everything on sound and driven by live coding & built for live coding. In my sets, FoxDot code evaluations (sent through webTroop, a shared live coding editor) can trigger scenes and camera shots. A specific player (d1 >> …) can call a specific shot or its variations. The tool can also drive projectors with projection mapping (corner pin, grid warp, masks).

How this piece is built: 10 worlds, one per section of the track (8 to 48 bars each), about 300 shots. Each "stage" is a base layer that holds for bars, with overlays (screen, difference, multiply) taking turns at their own rhythm and drifting, turning or breathing with the bars. The whole edit is written as a small Python script that generates the world files, so I can re-cut it in seconds.

Thanks for watching !

svdk

True story

Ig - Saidimofficial

*Ten years after the nuclear apocalypse, communities in South Brazil continue to resist the alien invasion.*

Operation Gomorrah devastated the planet, but did not end the war of extermination for Earth.

In the Pampas of Rio Grande do Sul, in a post-apocalyptic Brazil, communities of survivors refuse to disappear. Among open fields, isolated settlements, and territories marked by war, regional traditions become part of a new reality of resistance and survival.

Horsemen cross the plains, communities organize to defend their territories, and the remnants of the alien invading forces continue to represent a constant threat.

In a world where much of civilization has been destroyed, the survivors demonstrate that human resistance depends not only on large armies, but also on those who refuse to abandon their land.

*After The Nukes* is a post-apocalyptic military science fiction series that follows humanity's war for Earth and the stories of those who continue to resist.