Sound
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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==Sound art== | ==Sound art== | ||
:''[[sound art]]'' | :''[[sound art]]'' | ||
+ | From the [[Western art]] historical tradition early examples include [[Luigi Russolo]]'s ''[[Intonarumori]]'' or noise intoners, and subsequent experiments by [[Dadaists]], [[Surrealists]], the [[Situationist International]], and in [[Fluxus]] [[happenings]]. Because of the diversity of sound art, there is often debate about whether sound art falls within the domain of either the [[visual art]] or [[experimental music]] categories, or both. Other artistic lineages from which sound art emerges are [[conceptual art]], [[minimalism]], [[site-specific art]], [[sound poetry]], [[spoken word]], [[avant-garde]] poetry, and [[experimental theatre]]. | ||
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==Sound culture== | ==Sound culture== | ||
:''[[sound culture]]'' | :''[[sound culture]]'' |
Revision as of 08:23, 12 April 2014
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Sound is a sensation perceived by the ear caused by the vibration of air or some other medium.
It can also refer to a distinctive style and sonority of a particular musician and orchestra.
Sound is the opposite of silence.
Contents |
Sound art
From the Western art historical tradition early examples include Luigi Russolo's Intonarumori or noise intoners, and subsequent experiments by Dadaists, Surrealists, the Situationist International, and in Fluxus happenings. Because of the diversity of sound art, there is often debate about whether sound art falls within the domain of either the visual art or experimental music categories, or both. Other artistic lineages from which sound art emerges are conceptual art, minimalism, site-specific art, sound poetry, spoken word, avant-garde poetry, and experimental theatre.
Sound culture
Sound film
Sound recording
Sound sculpture
Sound symbolism
Sound system
Silence
Noise
Music
Namesakes
- Ocean of Sound by David Toop
See also