Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration by Hans Jenny

Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration Hans Jenny ebook
ISBN: 1888138076, 9781888138078
Format: pdf
Publisher: Macromedia Press
Page: 295

Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration, (Vols. Cymatics, or the study of wave phenomena (both audible and inaudible), concerns the visualization of perstalsis in the vibration of matter. Those who have studied basic physics will recall that there are specific characteristic points on a wave–crests, troughs and nodes. Cymatics is the study of "wave phenomena." I finally have a name for this intriguing phenomena. Also, a single cross section is influenced laterally (the plate does not fly apart), so it can be tricky to calculate exactly what the pattern will be if the distance from the source of vibration is not uniform. Every molecule, cell, tissue, organ, gland, bone and liquid in our bodies has its own specific rate of vibration. Typically the surface of a Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration (3rd ed.). Early experiments in this field were carried out by Dr Hans Jenny, the leading researcher in Cymatics – Cymatics being the interaction of vibration and matter. Jenny's cymatic images are truly awe-inspiring, not only for their visual beauty in portraying the inherent responsiveness of matter to sound (vibration) but because they inspire a deep recognition that we, too, are part and parcel of this same complex and intricate vibrational matrix – the music of the spheres! Cymatics is the study of wave phenomena, and was "discovered" by German scientist Dr. This is basic “standing wave” phenomena. Cymatics: A Study of Wave Phenomena & Vibration. Cymatics (from Greek: κῦμα "wave") is the study of visible sound and vibration, a subset of modal phenomena. Cymatics, the study of wave phenomena, was pioneered by Swiss medical doctor and natural scientist, Hans Jenny (1904-1972). A sound is an audible traveling wave, undulating through solids, liquids, or gasses. On a more serious These patterns were created using a 20 Hz vibration, which is the "normal mode frequency" of the coffee cup. Of anecdotal interest: the link to Hans Jenny's work, a pioneer in the field of cymatics. I can say my artwork has to do with cymatics, and people may not know what I mean, but they sure will know I'm up to something. Naming a thing seems to give it more weight, more staying power.