Virtual Violins: Difference between revisions

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In this project funded by the [[Leverhulme Trust]], engineers, psychologists and musicologists are working to inform the art of violin-making, by constructing [[Virtual Violins]] to understand the relationship between the acoustic properties of the instrument and human perception of musical sound. The results inform not only research into music perception and performance, but understanding of the perception of vibration more generally. The significant design research question for Crucible is the complex interaction between ancient cultures of connoisseurship and virtuosity, intersecting in a technically sophisticated material culture practice.


[[Research Horizons]] feature article:
[[Research Horizons]] feature article:
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* [[Brian Moore]]
* [[Brian Moore]]
* [[Alan Blackwell]]
* [[Alan Blackwell]]
[[Crucible Theme: Music research]]


[[Category: Projects]]
[[Category: Projects]]

Revision as of 08:24, 14 August 2011

In this project funded by the Leverhulme Trust, engineers, psychologists and musicologists are working to inform the art of violin-making, by constructing Virtual Violins to understand the relationship between the acoustic properties of the instrument and human perception of musical sound. The results inform not only research into music perception and performance, but understanding of the perception of vibration more generally. The significant design research question for Crucible is the complex interaction between ancient cultures of connoisseurship and virtuosity, intersecting in a technically sophisticated material culture practice.

Research Horizons feature article: http://www.research-horizons.cam.ac.uk/features/virtual-violins.aspx

Crucible collaborators:

Crucible Theme: Music research