Great stuff! This one is even better (and one of Stravinsky's favorite pieces, too!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6s0Mp7LFI-k
May 27, 2013 11:32 PM
May 29 marks the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Igor Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring." That's a piece that should be familiar to animation professionals and fans as it was one of the segments in Disney's Fantasia.
The above video is by Stephen Malinowski, a musician and computer programmer who has been attempting to visualize complex musical scores. Watch it full screen for the best effect.
Here is an NPR interview with Malinowski, where he talks about his process.
"People usually respond to sound in a unitary way. It's the reason why
you can't follow more than one conversation at a time at a party, for
example. But with vision, your brain is trained to comprehend multiple
things at once: you can take in many more elements simultaneously. In
music, there's often much more going on than you can grasp in that
moment of hearing. When you have a visualization, your eyes lead your
ears through the music. You take advantage of your brain's ability to
process multiple pieces of visual information simultaneously."
posted by Mark Mayerson at 10:41 PM on May 27, 2013
"Visualising The Rite of Spring"
1 Comment -
Great stuff! This one is even better (and one of Stravinsky's favorite pieces, too!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6s0Mp7LFI-k
May 27, 2013 11:32 PM