A live performance instrument
Sinestesia listens to your song and paints one picture behind you, live. Not slides. Not a filter. One canvas that keeps growing until the last note.
What it heard — sample transcript, placeholder text
the harbour lights went out one by one
and you kept talking about the summer
i painted over it, i painted over it
nothing here is finished yet
You sing. We handle the rest from the booth.
01
A feed off the desk. Your voice, the band, the room. Words and mood, line by line.
02
A director reads the line and chooses the next brushstroke — where it goes, what colour it carries.
03
The picture grows on the wall behind you. Nothing is replaced. Everything accumulates.
04
A code appears on the projection at the end. Anyone watching can take the finished painting home, free.
When the song ends the painting is sealed with the record of the moment that made it: the words you sang, every instruction the director gave, the timestamps. Anyone in the room can scan and own a digital print (NFT). Free, no wallet talk on stage.
You keep the original. How the proof works, if you want the detail.
SCAN → PAINTING → YOURS
LIVE RELEASE · 0x345b…0ed5
Placeholder — do not publish empty
Slot for three names + one line each, and one photo of a real room. Nothing goes here until a show has actually happened.
A stereo feed off the desk, a projector or LED wall, and one power drop. We bring the machine and an operator. Soundcheck is twenty minutes.
We set a palette and a mood with you beforehand — grain, colour range, how loose the strokes are. The composition itself comes from the song as you sing it.
Sometimes it will. It is listening, not illustrating. The strange ones are usually the ones the room photographs.
Yes. With no lyrics it works from the music alone — slower, more abstract, still one canvas.
You do. The keepsake the audience takes is a print, not the original.
No. The audience scans a code and gets a picture. That is the whole interaction.