Newswise — In October 2014 the Belgian artist teamed up with Empa researcher Silvain Michel, an electroactive polymer specialist, to test a prototype of the mirrored sound membrane. The sound masterpiece that resulted from this collaboration can be heard and viewed at the gallery IM ERSTEN at Sonnenfelsgasse 3 in Vienna from January 28 to February 14. The exhibition is part of the University of Applied Arts Vienna’s art research project Liquid Things (www.liquidthings.net) and will be open daily from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Visit www.imersten.com for more information.
Over ten years of sound artAernoudt Jacobs has spent over ten years combining physical phenomena with art to make sound installations, which he exhibits all over Europe. In the installation Permafrost, for instance, he amplifies the crackling sound of freezing water and melting ice. Jacobs‘s work Photophon is based on the photoacoustic effect discovered by Alexander Graham Bell: the artist chops up white laser light and lets his fragile installation “sing” different tones. And in the series of installations entitled Induction Series, he uses electromagnetic induction to tease out tones from various objects that are reminiscent of birds twittering.
In his work now exhibited in Vienna, the tones follow a choreography that combines movement and sound. The visitors will recognize exactly what they hear, but the tonality will keep changing – a combination that produces an unconventional yet very palpable echo effect.
Visit www.overtoon.org and www.tmrx.org for a glimpse into Aernoudt Jacobs‘s installations.
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