EPFL Pavilions

@EPFLPavilions
71 Followers
35 Following
26 Posts
Amplifier for Art, Science and Society at EPFL, Lausanne
Pavilion Ⓑ → Musica ex Machina, 20.9.2024–29.6.2025
| Pavilion Ⓐ→ HALOS, 6.–29.6.20255
Websitehttps://epfl-pavilions.ch/
Linkshttps://linktr.ee/epflpavilions
Current exhibitionshttps://epfl-pavilions.ch/exhibitions
Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/epflpavilions/

Samedi dans La Liberté, rencontre avec Kit Armstrong et Martin Rohrmeier avant le concert de ce mardi 20.5 à l'EPFL, sur les traces de l'agorithme en musique.
> Il reste des places!

https://www.laliberte.ch/articles/culture/musique/reportage-a-l-epfl-ou-sinvente-la-musique-de-demain-1042524

> Entrée libre sur inscription: https://www.eventbrite.ch/e/concert-kit-armstrong-tickets-1326227705769

#EPFL #Lausanne @EPFL @CDH

Une intelligence artificielle en concert. Reportage à l’EPFL, où s’invente la musique de demain

Mardi sur le campus lausannois, le pianiste prodige Kit Armstrong improvisera en duo avec un algorithme. Reportage en répétition.

La Liberté

Pianist Kit Armstrong in the spotlight on @arte and soon in concert at EPFL!

For their work on artificial intelligence in music, pianists Kit Armstrong and Michael Wollny and Prof. Martin Rohrmeier are at the heart of a documentary on the future of music, partly filmed at EPFL.

Kit Armstrong will be back on Tuesday 20.5 for a free concert melding music and algorithmic thinking at Forum Rolex!

https://www.arte.tv/en/videos/120490-000-A/the-future-of-music/

> http://go.epfl.ch/KitArmstrong

@EPFL #epfl #epflcampus #lausanne #KitArmstrong

The Future of Music - Watch the full documentary | ARTE in English

Can AI play music like a human being? Can it improvise or perform complicated music with sensitivity and style? This documentary explores what happens when machines simulate creativity with two pianists, Kit Armstrong and Michael Wollny, who are both undertaking research with artificial intelligence.

ARTE

Le pianiste Kit Armstrong à l'honneur sur @artefr et bientôt en concert à l'EPFL!

Pour leurs travaux sur l’intelligence artificielle en musique, les pianistes Kit Armstrong et Michael Wollny ainsi que le Prof. Martin Rohrmeier sont au cœur d’un documentaire sur l’avenir de la musique, en partie tourné à l’EPFL.

Kit Armstrong sera de retour mardi 20.5 pour un concert gratuit à la croisée de la musique et de la pensée algorithmique au Forum Rolex!

https://www.arte.tv/fr/videos/120490-000-A/l-avenir-de-la-musique/

@EPFL #epfl #lausanne

L'avenir de la musique - Regarder le documentaire complet | ARTE

Rencontre avec les pianistes Michael Wollny et Kit Armstrong, qui participent à des travaux de recherches sur l’intelligence artificielle en musique.

ARTE

Un concert exceptionnel entre mathématiques, musique et pensée computationnelle avec le pianiste, compositeur et improvisateur Kit Armstrong!

An extraordinary concert exploring the fusion of mathematics, music, and computation with renowned pianist, composer, and improviser Kit Armstrong!

20.5.2025, 19h30–21h30
Portes • Doors: 19h
Entrée libre sur inscription • Free entry upon registration
> http://go.epfl.ch/KitArmstrong

#epfl #epflcampus #Lausanne #KitArmstrong @EPFL @CDH
Photo: J.F. Mousseau

Piano Concert with Kit Armstrong – EPFL Pavilions

In the framework of the current Musica ex Machina exhibition, EPFL Pavilions invites you to an extraordinary concert exploring the fusion of mathematics, music, and computation, featuring renowned American-Taiwanese pianist, composer, and improviser Kit Armstrong.

EPFL Pavilions

Focus • Découvrez comment la notation symbolique est née au Moyen Âge. • New ways of representing music. Explore how symbolic notation emerged in the Middle Ages.
Instagram > http://go.epfl.ch/Focus1

'Musica ex Machina' à voir à EPFL Pavilions jusqu’au 29 juin! • On view until 29 June

#epfl #Lausanne

EPFL Pavilions on Instagram: "De nouvelles manières de représenter la musique • New ways of representing music FR • Découvrez les points clés de l’exposition 'Musica ex Machina: Machines Thinking Musically', actuellement présentée à EPFL Pavilions jusqu’au 29 juin. Aujourd’hui, le point de départ de l’exposition: le développement de la notation symbolique au Moyen Âge! EN • Discover the key points of the exhibition 'Musica ex Machina: Machines Thinking Musically', currently on show at EPFL Pavilions until 29 June. Today, the starting point of the exhibition: the development of symbolic notation in the Middle Ages! The Middle Ages saw the emergence of new ways of notating and conceptualising music. Until then, the transmission of music had been largely based on oral tradition. In the 11th century, the theorist Guido d’Arezzo laid the foundations of our current solfeggio with the first six-note scale and the spread of the staff to indicate pitches. He also created a mnemonic device, the Guidonian Hand, to make it easier to memorise and play melodies. The mathematician, astronomer and theorist Johannes de Muris, for his part, formalised the way of measuring musical time and the notation of rhythmic values. These notation systems enabled the development of structured musical thought, opening up new perspectives on composition and manipulation for centuries to come. Musica ex Machina: Machines Thinking Musically 20.9.2024–29.6.2025 EPFL Pavilions, Pavilion B Entrée libre • Free Entry #epfl #epflcampus #lausanne #lausannemusees @lausannemusees @epflcampus @epflcdh Photo: Julien Gremaud. Images: Bodleian Librairies, Oxford / Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington."

77 likes, 1 comments - epflpavilions on March 13, 2025: "De nouvelles manières de représenter la musique • New ways of representing music FR • Découvrez les points clés de l’exposition 'Musica ex Machina: Machines Thinking Musically', actuellement présentée à EPFL Pavilions jusqu’au 29 juin. Aujourd’hui, le point de départ de l’exposition: le développement de la notation symbolique au Moyen Âge! EN • Discover the key points of the exhibition 'Musica ex Machina: Machines Thinking Musically', currently on show at EPFL Pavilions until 29 June. Today, the starting point of the exhibition: the development of symbolic notation in the Middle Ages! The Middle Ages saw the emergence of new ways of notating and conceptualising music. Until then, the transmission of music had been largely based on oral tradition. In the 11th century, the theorist Guido d’Arezzo laid the foundations of our current solfeggio with the first six-note scale and the spread of the staff to indicate pitches. He also created a mnemonic device, the Guidonian Hand, to make it easier to memorise and play melodies. The mathematician, astronomer and theorist Johannes de Muris, for his part, formalised the way of measuring musical time and the notation of rhythmic values. These notation systems enabled the development of structured musical thought, opening up new perspectives on composition and manipulation for centuries to come. Musica ex Machina: Machines Thinking Musically 20.9.2024–29.6.2025 EPFL Pavilions, Pavilion B Entrée libre • Free Entry #epfl #epflcampus #lausanne #lausannemusees @lausannemusees @epflcampus @epflcdh Photo: Julien Gremaud. Images: Bodleian Librairies, Oxford / Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington.".

Instagram

Discover the most unique collection of electronic music instruments: the SMEM. Huge living archive located here on the same site as EPFL Fribourg. Retro synthesizers, pre-digital organs, iconic keyboards, the machines of 20th century sound. Some items currently on display at @EPFLPavilions
We're organizing a visit for the EPFL community on 22 May 2025 (registration required). If you haven't received the announcement by e-mail, get in touch!

https://www.smemmusic.ch/
#EPFLculture #ArtAndScience

Home | smem

smem (swiss museum for electronic music instruments) aims to establish as the worlds first platform for electronic music instruments. The first base of this project was laid by the collection of Klemens Niklaus Trenkle who for the last decades collected numerous and valuable synthesizers, organs, keyboards, effects- and studiogear. smem is located in the innovation center of the “BlueFactory” in Fribourg (Switzerland). It is gradually developping its different activities on an international level while increasing its current collection. smem is a tax exempted non profit association with around 30 active members and a board of five people, as well as around 200 supporting members.

Deux visites accessibles à venir!
> http://go.epfl.ch/EP_Events

Ces prochaines semaines, deux visites de l’exposition 'Musica ex Machina' sont proposées pour le public en situation de handicap visuel ou auditif.

→ Jeudi 27.3
Visite guidée polysensorielle pour personnes malvoyantes
11h30-12h30, entrée libre

→ Samedi 29.3
Visite guidée en LSF pour personnes malentendantes
11h15–12h15, entrée libre

@EPFL @CDH #epfl #epflcampus #lausanne #cultureaccessible #lausanneculture

Évènements – EPFL Pavilions

Amplifier for Art, Science and Society

EPFL Pavilions

Suivez-nous sur Instagram pour un aperçu des fascinantes installations de l'exposition 'Musica ex Machina', à voir jusqu'au 29 juin à EPFL Pavilions!
> http://www.instagram.com/epflpavilions

Follow us on Instagram for a glimpse into the fascinating exhibits of 'Musica ex Machina', on view until 29 June at EPFL Pavilions!

@EPFL @CDH #epfl #epflcampus #Lausanne

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L'exposition 'Shapes: Patterns in Art and Science' vient de s'achever, si vous l'avez manquée ou désirez vous y replonger, découvrez-la dès maintenant en visite virtuelle!

The 'Shapes' exhibition just closed its doors, delve back in its fascinating contents on this virtual tour!

https://epfl-pavilions.ch/archive/3d-tour-of-shapes

#epfl #lausanne @EPFL @CDH

3D tour of Shapes – EPFL Pavilions

Amplifier for Art, Science and Society

EPFL Pavilions

Derniers jours • Last days!
> http://go.epfl.ch/Shapes2025

L'exposition 'Shapes: Patterns in Art and Science' au Pavillon A fermera ses portes ce dimanche 9 mars, profitez des derniers jours pour la visiter!

'Shapes' will close its doors this Sunday 9 March, make the most of the last few days!

#epfl #lausanne @EPFL @CDH

Shapes – EPFL Pavilions

The exhibition Shapes: Patterns in Art and Science explores the richness of the natural and artificial patterns that surround us. Bringing together art, mathematics, materials science and biology, it highlights the shared fascination of scientists and artists with geometric, dynamic and symmetrical structures.

EPFL Pavilions