How do I incorporate Pilates Reformer Pro X500 sequences into a kinetic drawing portfolio?

I’ve just finished a three‑month series where I recorded full‑body motion on the Reformer Pro X500 (Serial #RFX500‑2024) and fed the data into my custom processing sketch to generate kinetic line art. The result is a set of 12 large‑format drawings that literally trace the vector path of the spine during a double‑leg stretch‑away, a teaser on a Pilates Barrel, and a glide across a Magic Circle.

What I did:

• Mounted three 3‑axis IMU sensors on the Reformer carriage, seat cushion, and my own torso.
• Captured at 120 Hz, exported CSV, and applied a low‑pass Kalman filter (alpha = 0.07) to smooth jitter.
• In Processing, mapped X‑Y displacement to a stroke‑width algorithm (width = abs(y)*0.3) and synced hue to ankle angle.
• Printed on 300 gsm cold‑press watercolor paper, hand‑tinted with gouache for contrast.

I’m uploading the full portfolio to the thread and linking the raw sensor files for anyone who wants to dissect the pipeline. Expecting applause? Hardly. I anticipate a barrage of "that's just fancy Instagram nonsense" or “why would any painter care about Pilates?”. bring it on.

Critique points I’m explicitly asking for:

• Does the motion‑derived line weight convey the intended tension?
• Is the color mapping too literal or does it add meaningful depth?
• Technical feedback on the IMU‑to‑stroke conversion (any better filters?).

Spare no vitriol – I’m prepared for the usual snark about "artistic integrity" being compromised by fitness tech.