Trigram For Earth + 50 Frequency And Amplitude Modulated Sine Waves Describing A Landscape

Description

Flora Yin Wong's "Trigram for Earth" is inspired by traditional eight-sided Pakua mirrors and the trigrams inscribed on each of their edges. The function of the mirrors is to show the nature of reality as composed of mutually opposing forces and to modulate them. Flora Yin Wong invites us to embark on a multifaceted sonic investigation, a journey into the twists and turns of released sonic forces, an examination of her own listening, and a portal finally opened to a fragmented and forever mysterious inner world. In his work "50 frequency and amplitude modulated sine waves describing a landscape," Sébastien Roux applies his algorithmic composition approach to observing the natural world, bringing the sound of the sea and birdsong into the electronic realm, transmuting them into each other through a slow process of gradual modulation. Exploring the abstract space of pure sounds between two naturalistic paintings, Sébastien Roux offers us a fascinating meditation on the world of sound synthesis.