creates such a unique and beautiful ambience that we felt truly represents one of life's many beauties. To achieve this, we created a multi-touch floor that we then projected an abstract puddle of water onto in front of the Ottawa School of Art, who graciously donated space to us. When people would step on the puddles it would play consecutive notes from the song "Singin' in the Rain" -- the name our project ultimately took -- and it would create visible feedback within the puddle. This setup allowed for an endless amount of possibilities in creating a unique rhythm with friends and/or strangers to explore together. It was a really busy night and we had hundreds upon hundreds of people stopping by and returning to have some more fun with us and to discuss our abstract installation. With the amount of laughter and dancing we saw throughout the night, we think that we were able to capture the spirit of this year's Nuit Blanche, and we're looking forward to the next one. Do you enjoy what you do? Scavarelli: Most definitely. We wouldn't be doing it otherwise. We are looking to blend our desire and passion to be creative, while also including our diverse skill set. This kind of work is still fairly new in Canada, but we think it will get larger as it becomes more visible. Are your projects all based in Ottawa? Scavarelli: So far this is the case, but we are definitely looking to branch out