The Live Voice Gems Particle System is an immersive, real-time art installation that transforms the human voice into a dynamic, ever-evolving digital ecosystem. Leveraging advanced audio analysis and generative design, the system captures the unique qualities of a live vocal input—pitch, tone, volume, and rhythm—and translates them into a mesmerizing flow of particles. Each vocal nuance generates distinct visual behaviors, with particles clustering, dispersing, and shifting in color and form based on the speaker's voice profile. The resulting display resembles a living, reactive environment, where every soundwave creates a fleeting sculpture, momentarily crystallized in space. This interactive system bridges the ephemeral nature of sound with the permanence of visual art, creating a captivating experience that celebrates the individuality and impermanence of the human voice.

The "Voice of Hiroshima Survivor Trees" VOICE GEM has been selected as a finalist for two Lumen Prize awards, a prestigious recognition in the art and technology world. This Voice Gem is unique, with its color and form generated not from a human voice but from the voice of a special tree. The sounds captured by Philip Clemo using a specialized microphone reveal the internal movements of this tree, recorded exactly 75 years after the Hiroshima bomb's devastating impact.

View a curation of selected VOICE GEMS in the VOICE GEMS: META - ARCHIVE digital exhibition space.

At W1 curates London VOICE GEMS debut London show attracts 7000 attendees to Londons leading digital arts space.

VOICE GEMS create messages of hope and the largest collection of digital art to feature at WEF Davos 2022.

Utilising 3D print technologies and lab-grown voice generated forms. The very first VOICE GEM was created in 2018 from the laughter between two lovers and was used to replace a traditional diamond engagement ring. The project has begun producing collaborative VOICE GEMS collections, manifesting as large scale new-media, lab-grown physical pieces, installations, and sculptures. Notably Reeps100 and Trung Bao have produced rare pieces from recordings of loved ones who have passed on.