The Guardian writes about Biophilia and Scott Snibbe’s apps

Friday, October 21st, 2011

“Scott Snibbe talks Björk’s Biophilia, apps and interactive music
And why album apps could bring back the ‘falling in love’ stage for music fans”

The Guardian UK, Stuart Dredge, October 21, 2011

“Snibbe thinks that one of the downsides to the digitisation of music is that this falling in love stage has turned into a “casual relationship”, where people skip around albums, or listen to songs while walking, travelling and doing other things.

“You miss that falling in love period, and go immediately to the ‘brushing your teeth together in the bathroom phase’,” he said. “But an app can demand all of your senses and attention at once. That’s something exciting for musicians. A lot of them lament the demise of the album experience due to digital distribution. But one thing about the app-album is it reclaims people’s attention for an entire album.”

New Bubble Harp YouTube video posted including music instructions

Wednesday, February 16th, 2011

Watch the new video of Bubble Harp for iPhone and iPad posted to YouTube today:

Bubble Harp is one of Apple’s featured apps this week in the Mac App Store

Friday, February 11th, 2011

Bubble Harp is one of Apple’s featured apps this week in the Mac App Store.

Huffington Post: Mac App Store Produces Thousandaires By Selling Software Like Music

Wednesday, February 9th, 2011

Mac App Store Produces Thousandaires By Selling Software Like Music
Eliot Van Buskirk, Huffington Post, February 9, 2011

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/eliot-van-buskirk/mac-app-store-produces-th_b_820844.html

“Some ideas you need to bring to the public directly yourself to prove their viability…I often tell people my apps are useless programs — as useless as a song, a short story, or a painting.”

Bubble Harp released in the Mac App Store

Tuesday, February 1st, 2011

Bubble Harp, one of Apples Top Ten Art and Music Apps of 2010 for the iPad and iPhone is now available as a new version for the Mac, and one of the first apps available through Apple’s new Mac App Store. The Mac version features a “heads-up” interface that slides in from the bottom of the screen, providing immediate access to the controls for musical scale, speed, number of lines, and more. If you have a Mac, download it now!

Print resolution images in the gallery below:

KCET Los Angeles: What’s on Your iPhone? (For Your Kids…)

Monday, January 24th, 2011

…For media artist Garnet Hertz, who teaches in the Media Design Program at Art Center College of Design, the series of apps created by Scott Snibbe are winners. These include the incredibly beautiful projects titled GraviluxBubble HarpTripolar, which was commissioned by the Whitney Museum, and Antograph. Snibbe is a media artist, with a great deal of experience considering forms of social and media-based interaction…

http://www.kcet.org/updaily/socal_focus/arts-culture/whats-on-your-iphone-1.html

iTunes Top 2010 Apps include Gravilux and Bubble Harp

Thursday, December 9th, 2010

Gravilux and Bubble Harp were listed today in the Top Ten iTunes Rewind 2010 iPhone and iPad apps for Generative Art and Sound!

Seven-Month-Old Bubble Harp User

Saturday, November 20th, 2010

Seven-month-old Bubble Harp user – world’s youngest?

Bubble Harp named mobile app of the day by FWA

Sunday, November 7th, 2010

Bubble Harp was named mobile app of the day today from the Favorite Website Awards (FWA).

Bubble Harp recognized as “Beautifully Mindless App” in Wall Street Journal

Friday, October 15th, 2010

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703673604575550091289725832.html

“After decades of clumsy museum installations, interactive art has found an unlikely home on the iPhone, and it’s oddly fun. All of digital artist Scott Sona Snibbe’s apps are worth the low price of admission, but Bubble Harp is the most unique. Each tap creates a new cell-like element—a white dot and white membrane that crowds in among the other cells as they twitch and flow across the black screen. There’s music, too, but the real thrill is in creating stark, pulsing little doodles that are weirdly evocative and organic.”