The sounds of wind turbines, rare whales and Amazonian Dawn are among the noise that is preserved as part of the exhibition of the sound sectors on the World Heritage sites.
Sonic legacy Project is a range of 270 votes of 68 countries, including famous sites of UNESCO sites such as Machu Picchu and Taj Mahaal, as well as landscapes such as the BUTTERFLY MONARCH reserve in El Rosario, Mexico and Colombian Amazon.
“When you think about the world heritage sites, you are always thinking about the pictures, but there is almost no interest in the way these heritage sites look.” Cities and memoryOne of the largest archives in the world for field recordings.
The monarch of the monarch in El Rosario, Mexico
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“The amazing thing about sound is that it is very immersive and can drop you into an experience to be in a place in a way that you imagine and photography, and to some extent, it cannot.”
“The sound is incredibly transferred. It helps you get a more solid feeling of what he will actually feel there.”
Fox said that the fifth recording at least 270 in the virtual exhibition was a natural audio tool, and that the project was “about preserving normal life” as much as it was related to preserving precious effects.
Listeners can overwhelm themselves into the sounds of the papers that fall into the ancient city of Tikal in Guatemala, or the breast by the bats in the Indian Iilaura caves, or the waves that were shattered against the walled city of Morocco, or the old believer’s insured heater outside the National Liloston in the United States.
“Many of these UNESCO Fox said: “The spaces revolve around things such as preserving species, certain migratory methods, and important habitats for rare species,” Fox said. [off Mexico] It revolves around maintaining the lands of this specified gray whale. “
In addition to capturing and documenting natural vocal poles, the exhibition also sheds light on how human sounds enter natural spaces, such as the sound of wind turbines on the Ninjo coast in Australia.
Wind turbines in Australia, Ninjo, countryside
Credit: chick fur
Fox said: “The wind turbine is great from the point of view of renewable energy, but it occurs a lot of noise that can intrude on the natural environment and have an effect on the species that live there too.” “It is a complex balance.”
FOWKES spent six months collecting field recordings that were recovered from his personal archive and collecting requests from an open explanation method.
Sea Lions on Esperto Santo Island in Mexico
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He said that one of the focus on the audio heritage project is the effects that tourism has on the diversity of sound on the site.
“There is a lot of work that has been placed in maintaining how much a place appears, but there is nothing like, for example, a Black Blue Set for sound,” said Fox.
“We must pay attention to the sound and how it is preserved, because one of the risks with disorders loses sound foods. Loss this acoustic aspect when you have a lot of people in the same space.”
