FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4380343612> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4380343612 endingPage "53" @default.
• W4380343612 startingPage "41" @default.
• W4380343612 abstract "Since 2015, the author of the article has been researching the photoacoustic effect in her artistic work, experimenting, and developing various prototypes and artworks that allow visitors to experience the effect and understand some of its principles. The photoacoustic effect is a process where sound is generated, recorded, or transmitted using photosensitive material. The article describes the author’s creative process, methods, and practical research and draws conclusions about the role of the artistic experience in producing knowledge and informing audiences about the working principles of immaterial energies and invisible processes. The research was inspired by the discovery of the photoacoustic effect by Alexander Graham Bell (1847–1922). In 1880, he invented the photophone, also known as the sun telephone. The invention was met with public criticism, but the nature of the phenomenon inspired Bell, so he continued his research, believing in its potential and possible artistic use. The first experiments by the author on recording sound using light were done using simple and available materials and technology. A simple microphone was built with a mirror and a solar cell to record sounds with the sunlight. The mirror picks up voice and environmental sounds, and the reflected light is modulated accordingly. The research continued with building an interface that enables us to record voice and other sounds on paper visually. The next steps in the practical research concentrated on finding objects or phenomena that can be heard directly rather than using a mirror to pick up environmental sounds. The author discovered that it’s possible to hear the sound of insects moving their wings if their shadow is cast over the solar panel. This discovery was the basis for further research into finding methods of generating and amplifying sounds visually using vibrating strings, various rotating mechanisms, and flickering lights. The author developed instruments, created artworks, and did demonstrations, workshops, and performances that allowed visitors to participate in the process. Instruments were easy to use and allowed participants to understand their working principles in a way that allowed them to experiment and discover new sounds. The instruments and experiments demonstrate peculiarities of our perception – the flickering lights and the shadows of moving objects create the stroboscopic effect. The stroboscopic effect creates the illusion of the light being continuously on by visually slowing down the motion of the objects by dividing them into separate ‘frames’. The photoacoustic effect allows us to hear the connection between the flickering light and the slowed motion. Media art researchers such as Armin Medosch (1962–2017) and Douglas Kahn (b. 1951) and others have analysed artworks that use electricity, electromagnetic waves, and other forms of energy that allow visitors to experience their presence and working principles. Khan refers to this type of artwork as ‘experiential physics’, believing that institutionalised science operates in ways that are too disconnected from people’s everyday experiences and realities. Philosophers Kšištof Pomian (b. 1934) and Edward Pols (1919–2005) emphasise the role of experience and perception in gaining knowledge. Public workshops, performances, and demonstrations of the instruments and prototypes allow participants to experience the working principles of various immaterial phenomena (light, sound, electricity) and gain knowledge without using abstract models and theoretical explanations." @default.
• W4380343612 created "2023-06-13" @default.
• W4380343612 creator A5092144868 @default.
• W4380343612 date "2022-12-19" @default.
• W4380343612 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W4380343612 title "Redzamās skaņas – mākslinieciski pētījumi fotoakustikā" @default.
• W4380343612 doi "https://doi.org/10.37384/sm.2022.14.041" @default.
• W4380343612 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4380343612 type Work @default.
• W4380343612 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4380343612 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4380343612 hasAuthorship W4380343612A5092144868 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C120665830 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C124952713 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C153349607 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C24890656 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C2778263558 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C2780586882 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C50335755 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C54932901 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C68115822 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C76155785 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C7991579 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConcept C98045186 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C107038049 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C111472728 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C111919701 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C120665830 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C121332964 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C124952713 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C138885662 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C142362112 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C153349607 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C24890656 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C2778263558 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C2780586882 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C41008148 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C50335755 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C54932901 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C68115822 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C76155785 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C7991579 @default.
• W4380343612 hasConceptScore W4380343612C98045186 @default.
• W4380343612 hasIssue "14" @default.
• W4380343612 hasLocation W43803436121 @default.
• W4380343612 hasOpenAccess W4380343612 @default.
• W4380343612 hasPrimaryLocation W43803436121 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W1979127067 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2022039170 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2049810559 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2085253504 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2356960298 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W2972813769 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W4248389398 @default.
• W4380343612 hasRelatedWork W4254243694 @default.
• W4380343612 isParatext "false" @default.
• W4380343612 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W4380343612 workType "article" @default.