What sick modular synth does he have there
https://www.colossus-synth.com
Wow that's a lot cheaper than I expected. Unlike buying a big Eurorack it's also dooming you to eternal poverty.
Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
11–20 of 207 posts
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#12Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#13[flagged]
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#14I play my OP-1 during meetings and while waiting for things to compile. It’s one of my favorite objects, I often get lost with it.
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#15I've wanted to get their OP-1 portable synth since the first time I saw it, that price tho.. https://teenage.engineering/store/op-1/
Echoing sibling: waited years, found good used deal, told myself I’d just sell it for the same price if I didn’t love it.
Most inspiring instrument I’ve ever played. Reconnected me back to making music.
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#16[flagged]
[deleted]
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#17Funny last name for someone living in a cold climate, KoutHooft translates to cold head in Dutch (minus the T).
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://www.colossus-synth.com
Wow that's a lot cheaper than I expected. Unlike buying a big Eurorack it's also dooming you to eternal poverty.
Colossus AS100 classic: £26500K
Colossus AS200 slim: £23500
Colossus DOUBLE: £50000
Limited Edition BLACK Colossus classic: £27500K
wow...
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#19The photography of this is interesting. I'm not sure I'd know how to approach this assignment (I might start with rapport and portraiture in the space), but some things I noticed on different photos:
* Warm vintage color cast on the '70s-looking gear wood panel.
* On-camera-flash-like directional lighting, with harsh shadow (maybe to separate person from gear background, but both in focus?).
* Contrast and saturation jacked up.
* Bluish cast on shot composed like a point&shoot snapshot.
* Shooting through houseplants, like nature explorer discreetly observing engineer in their native habitat. Maybe the plants are part of the character of the space.
Re: Interview with the founder of Teenage Engineering
#20[dead]