Hellicar & Lewis Share this article Be it a 24-hour live event for Coca-Cola or an iPad app used by children on the autistic spectrum, the interactive work produced by this innovative London-based duo champions a simple philosophy: live in the moment Combining open-source coding, artistic sensibility, design know-how and a penchant for surprise, creative duo Hellicar & Lewis have spent the last four years producing interactive visual experiences in a wide array of settings, from a multi-projection fashion show in a Savile Row shop to a Twitter-responsive sculpture in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. Open source has been crucial to what they do from the outset, with every completed project available for download to be used, copied and adapted. This philosophy has also helped them to traverse the worlds of art, commerce and, now, education -- a recent piece for Intel has contributed to their ongoing project to create software for children on the autistic spectrum... Computer Arts: What was your first project together as a duo? Joel Gethin Lewis: Bstore wanted us to make this multiple level installation within a three-room setup to project a fashion event back out into a main room. We had a series of camera positions set up in the space, and a set that the models would walk around, but it wasn't anything in the traditional sense of a fashion show. It was much more like we were setting up a system, all the modes were participating in this kind of multi-camera, multi-projection that