Textures is a 1989 album by the British musician Brian Eno consisting of edited and unedited ambient music, produced exclusively for licensed use in television programs and films. The album was not commercially released to the public.
Showing posts with label music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label music. Show all posts
Friday, March 4, 2016
Brian Eno - Textures
Textures is a 1989 album by the British musician Brian Eno consisting of edited and unedited ambient music, produced exclusively for licensed use in television programs and films. The album was not commercially released to the public.
Monday, February 29, 2016
Saturday, February 21, 2015
Cymatics: When Science And Music Dance
From IFLScience :
When you weave science and music together, what happens?
Only some of the most mind blowing, jaw dropping visuals you’ll ever see.
Derived from the Greek word “wave”, Cymatics is defined by cymatic.org as revealing “a strange and beautiful symmetry at work in nature.” Commonly described as” visible sound”, it is a branch of modal phenomena originally created by Swiss doctor Hans Jenny.
Cymatics is achieved by vibrating a plate that is covered in a thin film of a medium, for example sand, water or iron fillings, by placing a frequency though it, commonly using tones or music. We can then observe the different frequencies displacing the medium, creating intricately stunning patterns or shapes.
Check out this unbelievable video by Nigel Stanford and his crew, demonstrating the incredible applications of Cymatics.
When you weave science and music together, what happens?
Only some of the most mind blowing, jaw dropping visuals you’ll ever see.
Derived from the Greek word “wave”, Cymatics is defined by cymatic.org as revealing “a strange and beautiful symmetry at work in nature.” Commonly described as” visible sound”, it is a branch of modal phenomena originally created by Swiss doctor Hans Jenny.
Cymatics is achieved by vibrating a plate that is covered in a thin film of a medium, for example sand, water or iron fillings, by placing a frequency though it, commonly using tones or music. We can then observe the different frequencies displacing the medium, creating intricately stunning patterns or shapes.
Check out this unbelievable video by Nigel Stanford and his crew, demonstrating the incredible applications of Cymatics.
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