Chichiro peers inside a case with modules from XAOC Devices.
Submitted by our friend Erik Ribeiro (@eriksuperlazy on Instagram).
Chihiro was eager to climb into the bottom section of the XAOC Box. Once again, I was moving stuff around which meant taking just about everything out to get to the ribbon cable headers.
This expression speaks volumes 😸
We found this gem via our friend Bill T Miller, a musician, engineer, filmmaker, photographer and kook. You can hear and download the track from his Bandcamp page.
We see several ARP instruments, including an early Odyssey and a 2600. We also see a Buchla modular system and a Eurorack modular system. Bill and Ziggy have a great setup.
You can find out more about Bill’s multi-faceted work via billtmiller.com.
Although we connected recently, via our mutual friend Dina Pearman-Ifil of the ARP Foundation, it turns out Ziggy was featured in this post several years ago.
From our friends at Cats on Synthesizers in Space.
In addition to Instagram, you can visit them at their official website.
This photo, which was spotted by our friend and regular reader @scrottie on Mastodon, is apparently of Aphex Twin’s cat in his studio. We were able to track down its provenance, and indeed it is from the companion tracks released to SoundCloud in conjunction with the Syrobonkers interview (with David Noyze). Here is the full playlist on YouTube, with the cat photo.
I actually quite enjoyed these little modular experiments, quite inspiring.
Leo has it all. A vintage Nagra tape recorder on which to nap, a large modular system, Monome Grid and Arc controls, and a SOMA Laboratory Pulsar in the back.
Submitted by @markus.korb via Instagram.
Haiku doesn’t seem too impressed by this XAOC modular system, which is being rearranged in a Doepfer A-100 case. However, we at CatSynth are quite impressed with it.
Submitted by our friend Erik Ribeiro via our Facebook page.
CoCo proudly shows off her new modular synthesizer studio, with towering cases of Eurorack modules. I have to admit, we at CatSynth are a little envious of CoCo 😺
Submitted by Daniel Warner via our Facebook page.
Milo enjoys some relaxation and pets. In the background, we see a couple of Buchla modules; these are clone modules by Roman Flippov, a 291 dual filter, and a 230 triple envelope follower.
From our friend Keith Winstanley via Facebook.
Coco poses with the “IME Feedback console”, a small modular system featuring an Eventide EuroDLL; Evin 209 and Black Locust modules from Industrial Music Electronics (IME); and sundry 1U modules.
Submitted by Daniel Warner via our Facebook page.