[Click here to view the video in this article]
If skylines could be translated into music, what would they sound like?
Japanese artist Koshi Kawachi has creatively rendered outlines of Japan's landscapes into musical notes with his project titled “Note Drawing”—he replaces the highest points of mountains and cityscapes into corresponding musical notes.
The replaced notes were played on a Tonkori, a traditional plucked string instrument played by the indigenous people of Hokkaido, and recorded.
Click on the video below to find out how these places sound like.
Shinjuku, rendered in musical notes
The Bavarian Alps, rendered in musical notes
[via Spoon & Tamago]
If skylines could be translated into music, what would they sound like?
Japanese artist Koshi Kawachi has creatively rendered outlines of Japan's landscapes into musical notes with his project titled “Note Drawing”—he replaces the highest points of mountains and cityscapes into corresponding musical notes.
The replaced notes were played on a Tonkori, a traditional plucked string instrument played by the indigenous people of Hokkaido, and recorded.
Click on the video below to find out how these places sound like.
Shinjuku, rendered in musical notes
The Bavarian Alps, rendered in musical notes
[via Spoon & Tamago]