View allAll Photos Tagged MusicalInstruments
Inverted
Hypo Transformation
A digital alteration from my photograph to create a unique image that retains some of the original photograph's properties.
I both moved closer to the Merry Wives of Windsor while they were still performing at the Golden Jubilee Stage, and zoomed in closer, using my 75-300mm zoom lens. I can't recall what they were singing here, but it wasn't bawdy. They also have a Facebook page and a website: www.mwow.net
Shot with two off-camera strobes (Leica SF60/Leica SF C1 trigger). Flash A (1/16 power) above and in front of subject (60 degrees) modified with MagMod MagSphere. Flash C unmodified, behind subject and through a vellum scrim (1/4 power)
Haz de la música poesía para los oídos...
#drymartina #concierto #concert #directo #direct #música #music #instrumentos #instruments #instrumentosmusicales #musicalinstruments #blancoynegro #blackandwhite #photography #photographer #picoftheday #MiFotoDR #canon #CanonEspaña #canonglobal #CanonForum #canonistas #canonimagen #canoneos #canon7d #canoneos7d #manuelaaguaderophotography
📷:@manuelaaguaderophotography
wind instrument - The ocarina /ɒkəˈriːnə/ is an ancient wind musical instrument—a type of vessel flute.[1] Variations exist, but a typical ocarina is an enclosed space with four to twelve finger holes and a mouthpiece that projects from the body. It is traditionally made from clay or ceramic, but other materials are also used—such as plastic, wood, glass, metal, or bone.
AC refers to the key of this flute/Ocarina
The Van Hagerbeer/Schnitger organ in St. Laurenskerk, Alkmaar, The Netherlands. Helmut Walcha played Die Kunst der Fuge, Toccata & Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 and other works on this organ in 1956 and 1962, with Die Kunst der Fuge being the very first stereo recording by Deutsche Grammophon.
the guitar, my new buddy, was made by a Japanese luthier under the name of Akira Sasaki in this year.
LeDuff Musical Instrument Collection
Included in the gallery Light: Natural and Artifical www.flickr.com/photos/97973601@N05/galleries/721576343389...
Shells as musical instruments are sometimes referred to as "shell trumpets".
The shells of large marine gastropods are prepared by cutting a hole in the spire of the shell near the apex, and then blowing into the shell as if it were a trumpet, as in blowing horn. Sometimes a mouthpiece is used, but some shell trumpets are blown without one.
Various species of large marine gastropod shells can be turned into "blowing shells", but some of the best-known species are: the sacred chank or shankha Turbinella pyrum, the "Triton's trumpet" Charonia tritonis, and the Queen Conch Strombus gigas. In Tibet it is known as "dung-dkar". The Triton shell, also known as "Triton's trumpet" Charonia tritonis, is used as a trumpet in Melanesian and Polynesian culture, and also in Korea and Japan. In Japan this kind of trumpet is known as the horagai. In Korea it is known as the nagak. In some Polynesian islands it is known as "pu".
Conch shell trumpets were historically used throughout the South Pacific, in countries such as Fiji. In resorts in Fiji they still blow the shell as a performance for the tourists. The Fijians also used the conch shell when the chief died: the chief's body would be brought down a special path and the conch would be played until the chief's body reached the end of the path.
The American jazz trombonist Steve Turre also plays conches, notably with his group Sanctified Shells. Go to: www.steveturre.com/
A partially echoplexed Indian conch was featured prominently as the primary instrument depicting the extraterrestrial environment of the derelict spaceship in Jerry Goldsmith's score for the film Alien. Director Ridley Scott was so impressed by the eerie effect that he requested its use throughout the rest of the score, including the Main Title (music).
Source: wikipedia
LeDuff Musical Instrument Collection
Inverted
This musical instrument is composed of a dried hollow gourd or calabash with a wide leather strap encircling and attached at the base and upper sides. The upper half of the gourd is fitted with a slightly loose draping of seed beads. Geometric burnt patterns decorate the gourd and similar patterns are repeated in the beadwork. The shaker is played by shaking rhythmically and/or holding the strap above the neck and hitting the bottom of the gourd with the opposite hand.
LeDuff Musical Instrument Collection
Included in the gallery More Than A Favourite CCXV: www.flickr.com/photos/70182219@N07/galleries/721576334504...