Results 81 to 90 of about 257 (120)
Sound Archaeology and the Soundscape
This paper begins with a discussion of the bone pipe or flute found in Hohle Fels Cave in Germany, exploring performance on reconstructed replica instruments and the relevance of the acoustics of the site.
Till, Rupert
core
Compression of room impulse responses for compact storage and fast low-latency convolution. [PDF]
Jälmby M +2 more
europepmc +1 more source
The art of music. The representation of musical instruments in the rock art of Zimbabwe. [PDF]
Kumbani J, Díaz-Andreu M.
europepmc +1 more source
The Past Has Ears An interdisciplinary project in digital archaeoacoustics
Hearing is one of our most pervasive senses. There is no equivalent to closing our eyes, or averting our gaze, for the ears. With the recent adoption of UNESCO resolution 39 C/49, "The importance of sound in today's world: promoting best practices", we are now entering a new era where the acoustic soundscape of places both existing and historical merit
openaire +3 more sources
In this presentation I will give an overview of “sounding situated knowledges” as a methodological offering within feminist sound studies. Drawing on my work examining the field of archaeoacoustics, I will explain my argument for the importance of both ...
Goh, Annie
core
This thesis contributes to the field of architectural acoustics by offering an innovative and interdisciplinary methodology that links archaeoacoustics, soundscape, predictive methods, and the design of innovative materials for which patent applications ...
CROCE, PAOLO
core
The Interdisciplinary Role of Archaeoacoustics and Its Applications
In the last two decades, a new discipline called archaeoacoustics has begun to emerge seeking to use modern acoustic methodologies to understand and analyze historical artifacts from a new perspective. The interdisciplinary nature of this subject makes it a fertile ground for archaeologists, anthropologists, psychologists and acousticians.
Paolo Croce +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Archaeoacoustics in archaeology
Archaeoacoustics is an approach to analyze any archaeological sites that have interesting acoustic characteristics or natural physical phenomena affecting brain activity. It can be used to demonstrate for example sound occurrences incorporated into the design of the ancient structures by the architects.
TARABELLA, NATALIA, DEBERTOLIS, PAOLO
openaire +2 more sources
Archaeoacoustics of Mexico City's cathedral
We consider the acoustics of the architectural design of Mexico City's Cathedral. Using measurements of the impulse response of the building and a virtual reconstruction of the architectural space, the reconstruction of the soundscape is developed with statistical and geometric methods and a standard computational platform (EASE).
Alejandro Ramos-Amezquita +12 more
openaire +2 more sources

