Sound waveform bracelet
Made by a group called The Sound Advice Project, from a concept originally devised as a thesis project by David Bizer, the sound waveform bracelet is intended as a way for parents to record an inspirational message, which is then custom-made into a piece of jewellery as a gift to a teenage child. The purpose is for the child to always have a visual reminder of the advice.
Whilst the sentiment is borderline cheesy, it is a pretty neat concept for giving a piece of jewellery with a message.
[...] Made by a group called The Sound Advice Project, the sound waveform bracelet is intended as a way for parents to record an inspirational message, which is then custom-made into a piece of jewellery as a gift to a teenage child. The purpose is for the child to always have a visual reminder of the advice. [...]
Where can I buy a brcalet like this?
Can I change the message, or it is only “I believe in you” available.
Thanks
Ricardo
These look fantastic, available for wholesale??
[...] Stealth Iconography: The Waveform looks at how the digital waveform has come to represent music and how the waveform itself is finding its way back into the physical world, mostly in gimmicky but evocative objects, like the sound waveform bracelet that got a lot of coverage when it was proposed a couple of years ago (it was by the Sound Advice Project, which no longer seems to exist, but the man behind the idea, David Bizer, has also created the Waveform Necklace by David Bizer). The post also notes the prominence the waveform plays on sites like SoundCloud and Freesound.org but doesn’t mention the relatively recent trend for using waveforms as a tell-tale sign of over-compressed music, one of the casualities of the digital era. Compression is killing music and the oft-cited Volume Wars. See also Sarah Marshall’s wire 3D waveforms and James Clar’s 3D wave sculpture in the Rolex Tower, Dubai. [...]