Craft Happening in Barcelona – Modular Mechanical Landscapes: Exploring Rhythm, Sound, and Matter

Are you an artist or craftsperson interested in making matter vibrate, composing with rhythm, and designing through movement?

Modular Mechanical Landscapes is a creative one-day gathering organized by Espronceda, Institute of Art and Culture, as part of the European project Craftwork 4.0 ALL. This Craft Happening brings together artists, designers, and creators in a temporary lab where sound, mechanics, and material converge into a collective artwork.

Throughout the day, participants will explore the creation of sound sculptures using lightweight materials, basic electronics, and simple mechanical systems. Through repetition, rhythm, and movement, each person will build a sound-producing module that interacts with others. The result: a living and evolving installation—a composition of minimal machines breathing together.

What to expect

• A collaborative and inspiring environment.
• Time and space to experiment, build, and connect.
• An interdisciplinary approach that merges craft, sound art, and accessible technology.
• The opportunity to contribute to a collective artwork piece, co-created by all participants, which may be presented during the Festival organized by ESPRONCEDA, Institute of Art and Culture in 2026–2027

Event Details

Date: Monday, September 29, 2025

Schedule: 10am-6pm with 1 hour of lunch break ( lunch not included )

Venue: TMDC Lab

Capacity: Limited to 20 participants

Fee: Free of charge

How to participate

To take part, you must apply through our open call by September 8, 2025. Fill in the short expression of interest form » HERE

About the mentor

Ángel Muñoz is a designer, creative programmer, and hardware developer passionate about merging art, science, and technology. He is the founder of Loco Machines(https://locomachines.com/), where he creates interactive installations in collaboration with brands, events, and cultural spaces. At IAAC, he teaches Physical Computing, Robotics, and Parametric Design.

He also collaborates with cultural spaces such as Hangar and manages the TMDC Lab, where he leads courses exploring the intersection of electronics, creative coding, material experimentation, light, and sound.