Nina. #ninasimone #jazzsinger #jazz #music
Mike Driver
Monterey Bay Aquarium
taylor price
Peter Solarz

No title available

if i look back, i am lost

Kaledo Art

oozey mess

pixel skylines
d e v o n

Discoholic 🪩
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
sheepfilms

Love Begins
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

No title available
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
RMH
Show & Tell

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Poland
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seen from Maldives
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@signaldrift
Nina. #ninasimone #jazzsinger #jazz #music
Beomaster 1900 FM tuning.
https://ask.audio/articles/sneak-peek-digitana-fsol-sx1-synth-video-superbooth-news
tube amplifier 6N13S
Flickr: https://flic.kr/p/qXsAQT
The essential field recording books A list by Cities And Memory Visit: http://citiesandmemory.com/2015/03/seven-essential-field-recording-books/
IMMERSIVE SOUNDSCAPES: THE ENGINE ROOM SOUND ART EXHIBITION
A sensory experience awaits visitors to Morley Gallery, London between 12 May - 12 June at The Engine Room, its second international sound art exhibition.
Twenty-two works from emerging sound artists from Singapore, Russia, Germany, Colombia, Italy, Canada, France, the United States and the United Kingdom have been selected for the exhibition following The Engine Room’s first international sound art competition. Alongside these works will be Aerial Aria in the aviary, a newly commissioned installation by established sound artist Janek Schaefer.
The Engine Room gives visitors the chance to immerse themselves in soundscapes, watch audio-visual works, experience the stimulating interaction of sound and video, and observe and interact with sound sculptures and sound installations.
Visitors to the free exhibition will be able to find themselves in a forest of radios surrounded by bird cantatas, witness the subtle cries of a wounded violin or experience a flirtatious dance between speakers, turntables and microphones. The Engine Room sets out to leave visitors with a fresh perception of the sounds that surround them.
http://1984boldideas.com/immersive-soundscapes-the-engine-room-sound-art-exhibition/
(via dyingforbadmusic, ihavenorecollectionofthis)
Niko Mihaljevic – Magneticae Taeniae de Carpe Diem, cassette published by Alluvial Gold, Zagreb, Croatia, July 2012
Magneticae Taeniae is a box set of 12 cassette containing tape loops from found cassettes, an artist multiple in an edition of 1, I suppose. It was later compiled as a single, normal cassette by Croation designer and artist Niko Mihaljevic (b. 1985) and released on his own Alluvial Gold label.
Magneticae taeniae de ‘Carpe Diem’ (Tape Loops 01–12) is a collection of twelve cassette tape loops made from factory prerecorded cassette tapes purchased at 'Carpe Diem’, a thrift store in Arnhem (NL). The original artefacts were transformed by cutting a short strip of tape at random and joining the two ends together. The result is a continuous loop and a new chance composition built from the fragments of existing recordings – eternal trance music made of leftover sounds. The process is a study of repetition used as a formula (or, almost a magical aid) for instantaneous composition. The 24 pieces were assembled as a new compilation cassette tape.
Cover of an album produced by the Open University, 1974
Lau Nau: composer, live performer, producer, sound artist, experimental
http://www.launau.com/
Philips Tonbandgeräte
Miki Yui: sound artist, audio installation [photo: Stefan Schneider]
www.mikiyui.com
SECOND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF SOUND
30 OCT, 31 OCT, 01 NOV 2015 ISTANBUL, TURKEY
From humankind’s oldest monuments: Göbekli Tepe and Malta’s Hypogeum to Stonehenge and Newgrange Passage Tomb, to Chavín de Huántar and Mayan pyramids — researchers are now taking note of unusual sound behavior in the world’s monumental and consecrated places.
It is no secret that ancient cultures all over the world have exploited natural sound phenomena for spiritual and ceremonial use. Those people who attended or have read the papers in the publication from the first OTSF Archaeoacoustics Conference have also discerned first-hand that Stone Age builders knew how to impart an impressive human psychological and physiological experience, whether they could explain the science of it or not. The question of “Why?” is ripe for exploring.
ARCHAEOACOUSTICS II welcomes contributions from researchers, scholars and technologists working across diverse disciplines, sites and practices. Submit your 250-300 word abstract for a 20-25 minute presentation, along with a brief bio for each author via email to: [email protected]
More info: http://www.otsf.org/2015-conference.html