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Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration Hans Jenny
Publisher: Macromedia Press

Cymatics.A.Study.of.Wave.Phenomena.Vibration.pdf. This is basic “standing wave” phenomena. Cymatics is the study of wave phenomena. Those who have studied basic physics will recall that there are specific characteristic points on a wave–crests, troughs and nodes. Of anecdotal interest: the link to Hans Jenny's work, a pioneer in the field of cymatics. Http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9fYVYpXFCQ — Cymatacon 1 An experiment with sub bass tones and liquids; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtmZ1s7oCn4 — Cymatics One: The Morning Star Weeps Cymatics is the study of wave phenomena. Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration. So what you see is a physical representation of vibration, or how sound manifests into form through the medium of various materials. Cymatics (from Greek: κῦμα "wave") is the study of visible sound and vibration, a subset of modal phenomena. Typically the surface of a Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration (3rd ed.). Also, a single cross section is influenced laterally (the plate does not fly apart), so it can be tricky to calculate exactly what the pattern will be if the distance from the source of vibration is not uniform. It is typically associated Hans Jenny, a Swiss doctor, in 1967 published a book called Cymatics - The Structure and Dynamics of Waves and Vibrations. Cymatics, the study of wave phenomena, is a science pioneered by Swiss medical doctor and natural scientist, Hans Jenny (1904-1972). Cymatics, the study of wave phenomena and vibration, is a scientific methodology that demonstrates the vibratory nature of matter and the transformational nature of sound. For each image, Klimas selects music – typically something dynamic and percussive, like Karlheinz Stockhausen, Miles Davis, or Kraftwerk – and the vibration of the speaker sends the paint aloft in patterns that reveal themselves through the lens of his Hasselblad. For 14 years he conducted experiments animating inert powders, pastes, and liquids into life-like, patterns were created using simple sine wave vibrations (pure tones) within the audible range. For this series In addition to the obvious debt owed to abstract expressionism, Klimas says his major influence was Hans Jenny, the father of cymatics, the study of wave phenomena. Cymatics could be translated as: the study of how vibrations, in the broad sense, generate and influence patterns, shapes and moving processes.