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.  

soundw(e)ave is a work by Christy Matson that renders audio spectrograms in Jacquard-woven cotton. I wish someone would mass-produce these so you could have personalized spectrogram blankets! (Also, I like the bit of cognitive dissonance between Jacquard and waveforms—via player pianos, Hollerith cards, digital audio, and back again)
(via Rhizome)

soundw(e)ave is a work by Christy Matson that renders audio spectrograms in Jacquard-woven cotton. I wish someone would mass-produce these so you could have personalized spectrogram blankets! (Also, I like the bit of cognitive dissonance between Jacquard and waveforms—via player pianos, Hollerith cards, digital audio, and back again)

(via Rhizome)

So cool! Breakbeats, Audacity, needlework! (And a more computery take than this one.)
(via Craft)

So cool! Breakbeats, Audacity, needlework! (And a more computery take than this one.)

(via Craft)

Charming.
Song on the Wall - No.3 (via Kiwi Punch)

Charming.

Song on the Wall - No.3 (via Kiwi Punch)

“Dot-matrix printers create dots on a piece of paper by use of several tiny pins, aligned in a column, that strike an  ink ribbon positioned between the pins and the paper. This process creates an audible sound that can be recorded and analyzed using computer software code to decode the printed characters.” (via NoiseAddicts)

“Dot-matrix printers create dots on a piece of paper by use of several tiny pins, aligned in a column, that strike an  ink ribbon positioned between the pins and the paper. This process creates an audible sound that can be recorded and analyzed using computer software code to decode the printed characters.” (via NoiseAddicts)