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Venice was the hometown of Antonio Vivaldi. It is also the hometown of Interpreti Veneziani a group dedicated to making the music of Vivaldi and others. During the 2021 summer season, they performed at the Chiesa San Vidal in Venice. They also have dates in the US, UK, Japan, and in various European cities.

 

The Chiesa San Vidal also is a museum of expertly preserved and wonderfully displayed violins. The four pictured here were created by Venetian craftsmen between 1600 and 1700. My fascination with really old preserved art and architecture continues...

Sculpture in Antibes, France

Recently I was inspired by a pair of minifigure weapons, specifically the ring weapon from Black Panther, and the Rapier to create an old fashioned metal syringe, and that spiraled into the set of three MOCs presented here. The syringe is functional in as far as the pump can be drawn out and pushed back in.

 

C&C Welcome!

Mecabricks View: mecabricks.com/en/models/b82xK8W3a1z

Instagram: @umbramanis

This picture shows the students from my ECEn450 Semiconductor Devices class during our visit to the Texas Instruments Fab in Lehi, Utah. The many cranes in the background are for the expansion of the fab.

Street rod dash board...

Guitares et luth en trio

The launeddas (also called triple clarinet or triplepipe) is a typical Sardinian woodwind instrument made of three pipes. It is a polyphonic instrument, with one of the pipes functioning as a drone and the other two playing the melody in thirds and sixths.[1]

 

Predecessors of the launeddas can be traced back to approximately 2700 BCE in Egypt, where reed pipes were originally called ‘memet’.[1] During the Old Kingdom in Egypt (2778-2723 BCE), memets were depicted on the reliefs of seven tombs at Saqqarra, six tombs at Giza, and the pyramids of Queen Khentkaus.[2] The launeddas itself dates back to at least the eighth century BCE [3] and are still played today during religious ceremonies and dances (su ballu in Sardinian language).[4] Distinctively, they are played using extensive variations on a few melodic phrases, and a single song can last over an hour, producing some of the "most elemental and resonant (sounds) in European music".[4] Wikipedia

This is our never-ending music machine / analog loop maker.

Chiharu Shiota

In silence, détail

 

The soul trembles

Grand Palais, Paris

Cajon

A box-shaped percussion instrument from Peru. This particular one is made by Schlagwerk Percussion in Germany.

My 2005 Fender Stratocaster made in USA. No matter how many guitars I have, this one will always be special, mainly because it was my first "real" guitar!

I bought a tzouras in Greece and love it, but whoever strung it wasn’t as meticulous about it as I am. I don’t want to rush restringing it, but when I do it will all be a bunch of nice coils (and it may maintain its pitches better). For comparison, look at the spools on my Guild.

A macro of a note boundary on a steel pan - not my best effort, but the reflective surface was harder to photograph in macro than i thought it would be, and i ran out of time!

 

autre génération, autre région mais même instrument et application, suivez le lien : www.dailymotion.com/video/xkqi8d

 

Taiwan

 

New Taipei City - Shihsanhang Museum of Archaeology

 

新北市 - 十三行博物館

 

Saxophone:劉瀚文

 

Instagram:www.instagram.com/mino_96s/

 

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