Source details and larger version.
Some strange and unusual vintage diagrams.

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Yemen
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from United States

seen from Italy
Source details and larger version.
Some strange and unusual vintage diagrams.
Napstablook
for anon
X - X - X
X - X - X
X - X - X
x
i absolutely adore those kinda songs that make me feel like im in a movie where i can dance around my room ♡
TWST as cursed music notation
Rook
Cater
Silver
Idia
Grim
Ruggie
Deuce and Ace for most of the prologue
Riddle
Ace
Floyd
(Most images taken from ThreatNotation on Twitter)
Arpeggio Meditation / 70 cm x 50 cm / Ink, water and inkpen on linen / 2024
Music <333 is my salvation <3
Backstage Burrow — How Humans First Locked Down Their Tunes (Part 1)
Ep6-2026
Hi everybunny! Welcome back to the Backstage Burrow! 🐰🌾 Today, we are running zoomies through time to uncover the wild, weird, and wonderful roots of how humans first figured out how to lock down their tunes in a tangible way. Long before you could just drop a link or print sheet music, passing down songs meant relying entirely on a high-stakes game of oral tradition and human memory—from intense apprenticeships in India to 1,000-year-old court traditions in Japan. But what happens when ancient civilizations try to "freeze" sound onto Sumerian stone tablets, Chinese bells, or Greek inscriptions? 📜🗿
In this episode, we dive down the rabbit hole to explore the mind-blowing difference between relative and absolute pitch, and we’ll tease the massive Medieval crisis that hit when an empire demanded everyone sing their religious chants the same way. How do you invent a code for something you can only hear? Grab your snacks and tune in to see how we trapped sound waves—and stick around for Part 2 to meet a frustrated Italian monk who helped change human creativity forever! ✨