Reference

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Musicólogo (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/09/21/arts/music/dominican-soundsystems.html)

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Musicólogo (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/09/21/arts/music/dominican-soundsystems.html)

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Klangfilm Euronor speaker (https://www.klangfilm.org/index.php?lng=0&music=&type=0&frame=1&item=&title=&dir=&num=)

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Walter Breken (1954), 1967 Günter Haese (Städtische Kunsthalle Düsseldorf) Katalog Umschlag

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Walter Breken (1954), 1969 Meisterwerke der Glaskunst (Städtische Kunsthalle Düsseldorf) Plakat A1

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Walter Breken (1954), Mozart-Woche (Deutsche Oper am Rhein Düsseldorf) Plakat A1

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Walter Breker (1954), Die Wissenschaft und die Zukunft des Menschen (https://www.flickr.com/photos/ideenstadt/albums/72157638126144945/with/11091181714)

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Walter Breker (1954), Original 1970s German Modern Design Poster SCHWITTERS

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Walter Breker, Germany (1956), Highschool Week 1965, 1965 (https://a-g-i.org/design/highschool-week-1965/)

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Walter Breker, Germany (1956), Highschool Week 1964, 1964 (https://a-g-i.org/design/highschool-week-1964/)

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Today's Exhibit of the Day is a blast from the past! This archival image, snapped in 1938, depicts Museum preparators sculpting a model Triceratops. This large herbivore could reach lengths of 28 ft (8.5 m). The model pictured here isn't on display today, but Triceratops fans can spot a fossil skeleton in the Hall of Ornithischian Dinosaurs.

Plan your visit!

Photo: AMNH Library / Image no. 315711

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Nathan Krevolin’s Art Typing. Published by Pitman in 1967, 8th printing 1974. Thanks so much to Andrew Belsey for sharing his archive with us.

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Homemade speaker made with a toy motor /// Homemade Science with Bruce Y...

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Simple speaker investigation, homemade speaker/// Homemade science with ...

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Rockin' Paper Plate Speaker

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“A pamphlet, entitled Language for the Hand and the Eye and dating to a decade after the broadsides, proposes similar benefits for hearing students. It was a favorite idea of Dr. Gallaudet (the pioneer in the work of deaf mute education in this country,) that the use of the manual alphabet by hearing and speaking children, would prove highly advantageous, by leading their attention to the written form of words, thus aiding them greatly in forming the habit of spelling correctly.” (Source)

“To speak with the head—to hear with the eye”

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“On the Nature and Uses of Visible Speech” (1872) by Alexander Graham Bell (Image from collections of Yale University Library)

“Melville Bell developed a written system of sounds called Visible Speech. To demonstrate its utility, he had his young sons wait in a separate room while audience members suggested a series of complex sounds, including phrases in foreign languages, nonsensical utterances, and non-speech sounds such as kissing and laughter. When summoned, the Bell children read their father’s notations and faithfully replicated the sounds. His work on speech improvement had a lasting impact on his son Alexander Graham Bell, who believed deaf people could learn to speak. ” (Source)