Related
Romancing the Gibbet
Follow the feud between two aristocratic brothers in early 19th Bristol which results in a heinous murder on board the HMS Ruby, the subsequent hanging of the instigator and perpetrators and the gibbeting of one of the Irish sailors who actually did the dirty work. Made for UWE/Regional History Centre by SATSYMPH
Soundscape for 400+ step stairwell at Anish Kapoor’s ‘Orbit’
At Anish Kapoor’s ‘Orbit’ in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, visitors encounter a soundscape featuring audio portraits of local sites like Columbia Road Flower Market, Whitechapel Bell Foundry, and Mudchute Farm. The soundscape plays as visitors descend the steps from the viewing platform, with audio samples available via the provided link.
The humming of bees
The Hive is an art installation by Wolfgang Buttress that simulates the sound of thousands of bees humming, using a soundscape tuned to the key of C, reflecting honeybee vibrations. It serves as a tribute to Britain’s honeybees and raises awareness of the challenges they face.
Related
Romancing the Gibbet
Follow the feud between two aristocratic brothers in early 19th Bristol which results in a heinous murder on board the HMS Ruby, the subsequent hanging of the instigator and perpetrators and the gibbeting of one of the Irish sailors who actually did the dirty work. Made for UWE/Regional History Centre by SATSYMPH
Soundscape for 400+ step stairwell at Anish Kapoor’s ‘Orbit’
At Anish Kapoor’s ‘Orbit’ in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, visitors encounter a soundscape featuring audio portraits of local sites like Columbia Road Flower Market, Whitechapel Bell Foundry, and Mudchute Farm. The soundscape plays as visitors descend the steps from the viewing platform, with audio samples available via the provided link.
The humming of bees
The Hive is an art installation by Wolfgang Buttress that simulates the sound of thousands of bees humming, using a soundscape tuned to the key of C, reflecting honeybee vibrations. It serves as a tribute to Britain’s honeybees and raises awareness of the challenges they face.
Queen Square in Bristol was host to one of Bristol’s historic riots, which you can now explore with this GPS-triggered audio play – which was a world first when it was first made in 2004.
Move around Queen Square to hear the sounds of the riot, as the story unfolds around you.
This version of 1831 RIOT! is a Satsymph remake of the groundbreaking 2004 version for updated media. Coding and audio-engineering is by Satsymph’s Phill Phelps. Satsymph are contemporary classical composer, Marc Yeats, writer and poet Ralph Hoyte, coder, audio-engineer and musician Phill Phelps. Ralph Hoyte idea-initiated the original project and 1831 RIOT! was then co-created by Liz Crow and Ralph Hoyte for Mobile Bristol with Hewlett-Packard Labs and the University of Bristol.
Fry Letter
CC-BY-NC: Babak Fakhamzadeh
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Credits
Hosted by: The Regional History Centre at the University of the West of England, Bristol
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