View allAll Photos Tagged instruments
Image from "Flight Thru Instruments," a 1945 US Navy pilot-training manual designed by the Graphic Engineering Staff at General Motors, under the direction of Harley Earl.
More explanation on the blog:
"Flight thru Instruments" and the Fine Art of Instructional Illustration
The light-up musical instruments display at the ION Orchard plaza during the Christmas Festive Season.
Image from "Flight Thru Instruments," a 1945 US Navy pilot-training manual designed by the Graphic Engineering Staff at General Motors, under the direction of Harley Earl.
More explanation on the blog:
"Flight thru Instruments" and the Fine Art of Instructional Illustration
My new ukulele I got for my birthday. The angle I took this photo makes it look bigger than it really is.
We were listening to live music on the beach, the band took a break so I took an opportunity to capture a photo of their instruments
MEKASOMED ENTERPRISES was established in 1980, with the vision of becoming the most reliable source of dental and surgical Instruments supplier in the country, having the mission of total customer satisfaction with true, honest commitments and business ethics.
Based in Sialkot (Pakistan), the city known for the manufacturing of surgical
and Dental instruments world wide, we are approaching the progressive
market leaders of the world in Dental/Surgical field, who are looking for a reliable manufacturer/supplier with best product for their price. Mekasomed believe in commitment towards quality, which has a generation of skilled employees and quality vendors for raw material with manufacturing experience of more than a decade in Surgical, Dental, instruments. We focus on the demands of our valued customers. We strongly believe that our success as a manufacturer mainly depends on the satisfaction of the users, therefore our designing section keeps a very keen track of user's observations.
Our quality system is well versed in accordance with the FDA's c-GMP and
ISO 9001-2000 and our products comply with all the requirements of CE directives for class 1 medical device.
MEKASOMED ENTERPRISES
Sialkot.51310.Pakistan
Phone+92-523-005901
Fax 92-523-570989
Web: www.mekasomd.com
E-mail: info@mekasomd.com
Sounds Great graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/sounds-great/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
Créer un instrument d’écoute qui souligne ou modifie la perception d’un lieu ou d’un phénomène sonore.
Voir l'énoncé : www.multimedialab.be/blog/?p=2193
Cours de création sonore
ESA LE 75, 2015-2016.
Professeur : Marc Wathieu.
ESA Le 75, Woluwe-Saint-Lambert.
16-09-09 - Le Gwo Ka (ou gros tambour) est une expression musicale, d’origine africaine, qui a vu le jour dans les souffrances de l’esclavage. Son nom est donné à la danse et à l'instrument qui l'accompagne.
Le Gwo Ka est un tambour à membrane en peau de chèvre dont le corps est constitué par un de ces barils dans lesquels on acheminait les viandes salées vers les Antilles.
C'est une expression musicale, d’origine africaine, qui a vu le jour à l'époque de l’esclavage.
C'est un instrument de percussion qui se joue avec les mains, on l'utilise dans la musique traditionnelle guadeloupéenne. Il y a 7 rythmes basiques de gwoka: Kaladja, Menndé, Léwoz, Padjanbèl, Woulé, Graj, Toumblak.
Le gwo ka se caractérise par le fait que c'est le musicien (le marqueur) qui suit le danseur.
Le "boula" est le tambour rytmique d’accompagnement du gwo ka d'une sonorité plus grave que le tambour soliste ka. Le boula est fabriqué avec la peau d'un cabri mâle. Il joue le rythme central. Le plus petit : le markeur ou "maké" marque la mélodie.
Créer un instrument d’écoute qui souligne ou modifie la perception d’un lieu ou d’un phénomène sonore.
Voir l'énoncé : www.multimedialab.be/blog/?p=2193
Cours de création sonore
ESA LE 75, 2015-2016.
Professeur : Marc Wathieu.
Don't look at me but the Mongolia traditional musical string instrument. It's like the Chinese Erhu but bigger in size at the bottom part.
I went to the doc yesterday and he gave me a nice clean bill of health, so I stopped at a local coffe shop to "celebrate" with a coffee and pastry, and to write in my journal. (I know, I know....oh...the excitement!)
So, while enjoying the serenity of it all, I noticed this little piano sitting against the wall. It seemed to be telling me it needed some recognition, so I sketched it on my journal page and offer it here for anyone who thinks it's just about the neatest little sketch ever posted on the internet.
Not long ago I might have sketched the two middle-aged women sitting just off to the right who were laughing and giggling like two high school sophmores who were skipping school; or the guy just off to the left who was totally engrossed in his laptop. But my people sketching skills are not great and since it's been a couple weeks since I did any of it, they are even worse now. So I sketched the little piano instead.
Blogulated at: bmgarnersketches.blogspot.com/2009/07/i-went-to-doc-yeste...
What does it take to create self-aware robotic instruments out of a piece of paper? A workshop was only the start of a new type of avant-garde robotic origami music performances.
Oribotics, a combination of origami and robotics, offers fascinating possibilities – from tiny biomedical devices to the giant James Webb Space Telescope. Together with a team of researchers, key researcher and artist Matthew Gardiner has been developing Oribotics since 2010 at the Ars Electronica Futurelab. With oribotic instruments, the team found a playful way to give robotic origami a musical expression: In a workshop, participants were able to create the paper-based instruments themselves. The potential of the avant-garde instruments was showcased during the festivities for the Ars Electronica Futurelab’s 25th anniversary.
Credit: Ars Electronica Futurelab: Arno Deutschbauer, Matthew Gardiner, Anna Oelsch
Funded through the FWF Austrian Science Fund, PEEK Program
More about Oribotic Instruments:
ars.electronica.art/futurelab/en/projects-oribotic-instru...
Photo: Denise Hirtenfelder
On the left wall of my room, I have my instruments lined up. My trombone is an Olds Super from 1969, in excellent condition. My trumpet is a Yamaha YTR-6335s, which in my opinion is one of the most underrated versatile trumpets you can buy. My guitar is an Ibanez artcore ES335 copy, and my bass is an american standard J-Bass (soon to be upgraded to a white American Deluxe J-Bass V). My guitar amp (home and on the road,) is a 40W all tube Fender Hot Rod Deluxe (sounds small, but is suuuuper loud, and can handle almost any venue size.), and my practice bass amp for home is a fender rumble 100 that I got a great deal on at a local music store.