Noise for Airports

Vibrations and how they get to your ears.

Noise for airports is a blog about culture, sound, music, and technology.

You can filter the posts to see just things I wrote or made.

Updated (sometimes) by Nick Seaver.  

Kawamura Ganjavian’s “Earshell”:
We use earrings as symbols of distinction since time immemorial, however they are not particularly useful items. The EARSHELL is a simple, efficient and elegant sound enhancing device. It can be used to improve our listening of music or opera. Its refined and sleek profile gives it a jewellery feel.
Not quite these, but interesting to see the idea proposed as jewelry. Of course, the inclusion of “opera” specifically is an appeal to high taste. I think the picture is probably cropped like that on purpose, to hide the fact that you’d most likely end up looking like this if you wore them.
(via NOTCOT)

Kawamura Ganjavian’s “Earshell”:

We use earrings as symbols of distinction since time immemorial, however they are not particularly useful items. The EARSHELL is a simple, efficient and elegant sound enhancing device. It can be used to improve our listening of music or opera. Its refined and sleek profile gives it a jewellery feel.

Not quite these, but interesting to see the idea proposed as jewelry. Of course, the inclusion of “opera” specifically is an appeal to high taste. I think the picture is probably cropped like that on purpose, to hide the fact that you’d most likely end up looking like this if you wore them.

(via NOTCOT)