Waves

A cymatic photograph by <n>Jeff Volk</n> visualizing Gamma brainwaves in water.

*Specimens of Fancy Turning* (1869)

Geometric pattern from <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869) by <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

<n>Kinetic Bloom</n> artwork by <n>labocadesign</n> for the 2022 <n>Electric Daisy Carnival Las Vegas</n>.

The luminogram "<n>Monochrome</n>" serves as cover art for the musical project <n>lucid respells</n>.

<n>Oscillon 40</n> (1952) by artist and mathematician <n>Ben F. Laposky</n>.

<n>Wallwave vibration (a liquid state of sound)</n>, a 2010 sculpture by <n>Loris Cecchini</n>.

<n>Diffraction Patterns For Natural And Synthetic Fibers</n> from the <n>Encyclopedia of Textiles</n>, 1960.

<n>Drawing of Donati's Comet</n> by artist <n>Étienne Léopold Trouvelot</n>, 1858.

A plate from the book <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869) by artist <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

<n>Paperweight and Lines</n>, a 1930 photograph by <n>Hiromu Kira</n>.

Album art for <n>Krononaut II</n> by <n>Krononaut</n>, with a chronophotograph by <n>Étienne-Jules Marey</n>.

<n>Empath</n>, an experimental photograph by <n>David Garland</n>.

An albumen silver print from <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869), a book by artist <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

A photograph by artist <n>Ivana Lucic</n> for a project with art direction by <n>Clara Donadoni</n>.

A <n>Chladni figure</n> demonstrating cymatics, the visualization of sound. Photo by <n>Brusspup</n>.

Generative plotter art titled <n>Corrupted • #plotparty Glitches</n>.

<n>Fig. 280.—Huygens's Zones</n>, an illustration from the book <n>Treatise on practical light</n>, 1911.

An albumen silver print by <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n> from his 1869 book <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n>.

An albumen silver print from the book <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869) by <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

<n>Cymatic foto 17 Hertz</n> by artist <n>Danny Becher</n>.

An albumen silver print from <n>Specimens of Fancy Turning</n> (1869) by <n>Edward J. Woolsey</n>.

A voice print visualized through <n>cymatics</n> using a <n>CymaScope</n>, an instrument developed by <n>John Reid</n>.