> Making: your life as an artist – a free ebook full of insights & useful advice

> nice idea but… fwiw i sincerely doubt one persons syanaesthesia sounds like anothers

> i can’t see dead people

this tune is so #infectious, but what a beautifully conceived & executed video, despite the stereotypes

> (generically mildly amusing) anatomy of songs

> a previously ignored side effect of global warming?

> chris watson, coming to an app near you

> love this railway intervention/non-street art

> tinnitus sufferers/michael bays rerecording mixers: there is hope

> i love that in this day & age, a new songbird can still be discovered

> got a spare $35million? buy your own island

> this is poetically beautiful: sending bonsai into space

> this object does not exist

> file this under: #singing_bird_automata (or junk store finds that would make my day!)

> WTF Australian weather!?!

> my nipples are on fire

> unpleasant sounds & science

> “This is not a guide to grading your film, this is a guide to producing a professional grade for your film by working with experts at the top of their field” – sage advice, not just applicable to grading

> first ableton launched Push, then someone else released this

The sounds are produced by an electrochemical reaction between Aluminium, Copper and Salt water (NaCl), fed through a pre-amp after basic filtering via a capacitor and resistor.
The originally inspiration for the electrochemical synthesiser was the webpage “Peculiar Sounds of Aluminium” by Nyle Steiner.

> would love/empath to see a human version of this