From the Dunlop Gallery book library, read article from "Sound By Artists", edited by Dan Lander and Micah Lexier, Art Metropole and Walter Phillips Gallery, Toronto/Banff, 1990.
"The Sound of One Line Scanning" by Bill Viola (page 39-54).
Notes
Page 42: "There is something immortal in the echo".
1896, Nikola Tesla shattered windows with resonant frequency aimed into the building and the earth.
Page 45: Video - there are no still frames.
Page 46: radio heard by kids through their braces, thought to be speaking in tongues.
Page 51, Brain researcher A.R. Luria studied subject "S" who had perfect memory, very interesting story.
"The Sound of One Line Scanning" by Bill Viola (page 39-54).
Notes
Page 42: "There is something immortal in the echo".
1896, Nikola Tesla shattered windows with resonant frequency aimed into the building and the earth.
Page 45: Video - there are no still frames.
Page 46: radio heard by kids through their braces, thought to be speaking in tongues.
Page 51, Brain researcher A.R. Luria studied subject "S" who had perfect memory, very interesting story.
