Keyboardist Jonathan Lim (front left) of Washington, D.C. and music producer Brandon Collins of Raleigh explore the sounds of the synth keyboard.
Music producers, artists, and the future-curious explored art installations, talks, and concerts during . The festival celebrates artists who use technology to produce innovative sounds and visual art.
The second edition in the North Carolina city attracted headliners like Kendrick Lamar collaborator Flying Lotus, rapper , and . A local cast of creative-thinkers and musicians like , and Lonnie Holley also shared their talents with festival-goers.
The four-day festival is an homage to Robert 鈥淏ob鈥� Moog the inventor of the popular Moog synthesizer and pioneer in electronic music production.
In these snapshots captured on the first and second days of the festival, participants explore foreign worlds through virtual reality, take in a spectrum of light and projections during live performances, and go digging for rare vinyl treasures.
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River Takada-Capel greets customers at a pop-up shop organized by The Mothership in Durham.
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Musician Ty Richards goes crate digging for Paul McCartney鈥檚 Ram album
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Tyler Swanson (pictured) and his twin brothers Brendan asked their parents to take the family to Moogfest as their birthday present this year. Mom Julie Swanson says the boys got their wish.
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Drummer Rebecca Ward of Durham rocks out on a sensory percussion set-up.
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Friends and business partners Nadiyah Barrow (left) and Christina Worthington (right) sell apparel adorned with sex-positive messages about consent and self-worth at The Mothership pop-up shop during Moogfest. They say the project started as a support group for sexual assault survivors at North Carolina Central University.
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David Lizmi, Jeremy Thal, Ricardo Nigaglioni, and Devin Breenwood (left to right) of Found Sound Nation welcome visitors to a quirky jam session in a dome installation in downtown Durham.
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Herbie Hancock鈥檚 Future Shock album spins in the Moogfest Modular Marketplace. Hancock employed the Mini-Moog and Memory Moog synthesizers when producing the record.
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Graham Barkley of Durham plays with a Moog theramin. Barkley says he鈥檚 always been drawn to the science fiction sounds of the instrument.
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Micahla Thomas has her first virtual reality experience in a scenario designed by art collective Flatsitter.
A sprawling archive of Roland L. Freeman's photographs will be housed at the UNC-Chapel Hill Wilson Special Collections Library's Southern Folklife Collection.
Before photographer Cornell Watson could open his new photo exhibit on UNC-Chapel Hill's campus, the university asked for the removal of specific images. Later, the university canceled his exhibition "Tarred Healing" altogether 鈥� less than a week before it was set to open.
As you continue to hunker down for this stay-at-home period, here鈥檚 a creative way to bring in a little company and curiosity from the outside world.鈥�
Mia Ives-Rublee grew up surrounded by adults who were worried about her well-being. She has Osteogenesis imperfecta, a genetic bone disorder more commonly鈥�
Mark Menscer likes living between worlds. The 鈥渟hock nerd鈥� might spend the day chumming it up at a race track before heading home for a solitary night鈥�
