Sound
Description
Explores Sound And It's Secrets.
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
The Sound Book: The Science of the Sonic Wonders of the World
By Trevor CoxUsing the world’s most amazing acoustic phenomena to reveal how sound works in everyday life, The Sound Book inspires us to become better listeners in a world dominated by the visual and to open our ears to the glorious cacophony all ...
-
Ditty Bird Nursery Rhymes
By Mema Publishing LTDJoin Ditty Bird on a musical adventure and listen to your much-loved nursery rhymes.Press the sound button on each page to listen to popular nursery rhymes sung by children, for children.Includes six nursery rhymes:"Itsy Bitsy Spider", ...
-
Sound in Motion: A Performer's Guide to Greater Musical Expression
By David McGillAn insightful and imaginative study to deepen the performer's approach to music
-
Listening to Noise and Silence: Towards a Philosophy of Sound Art
By Salome VoegelinA fresh, bold study of the emerging field of Sound Art, informed by the ideas of Adorno, Merleau-Ponty and others.
-
Around the Farm
By Mark RaderPut on your overalls and have a stroll Around The Farm in this amazing sound book! Your little one can press 30 different sound buttons while they read to bring the amazing art stylings of Eric Carle to life!
-
Sound Capture and Processing: Practical Approaches
By Ivan Jelev TashevThe speed of sound is approximately 343m/s for room temperature and normal atmospheric pressure. With this speed, a sound wave will travel 10cm in 291ms, which is 4.66 sampling periods when sampling the sound with 16000 samples per ...
-
Sound Art: Concepts and Practices
By Thom HolmesDOI: 10.4324/9781315623047-1 sound art is any artwork that makes use of the idea of sound, the experience or perception of sound, the physical effect of sound, or the residual traces of sonic activity as its primary material and does ...
-
Geographies of Urban Sound
By Dr Torsten Wissmannrevolution, mechanical sounds drowned out both human and natural sounds with their ubiquitous buzz and whirr” (Schafer 1969: 6). Onomatopoeic words like buzz and whirr are relatively neutral descriptions for unnatural sounds and do not ...
-
Heat, Light, and Sound (ENHANCED eBook)
By Edward P. Ortleb, Richard Cadice, Nancy McReeBackground Information String instruments produce sounds with one or more vibrating strings. The strings are made to vibrate by being plucked or by having a bow drawn across them. Wind instruments contain a column of air that is made to ...
-
Sound of Music
By Stephen Gislasonalthough there are some basic and old sounds that are shared among diverse animal species. Ehret and Riecke, for example, suggested that the squeaks made by baby mice in the nest are similar to human infant sounds.