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Lake Yamanakako, Japan
Lake Yamanakako is part of the Fuji Five Lakes. Known for its views of Fuji, it's a hit with both locals and visitors.
This place isn't just a pretty face; it's got loads of history. Formed by volcanic activity, Yamanakako has inspired artists and poets for centuries, especially during the Edo period.
Lake Yamanakako is part of the Fuji Five Lakes. Known for its views of Fuji, it's a hit with both locals and visitors.
This place isn't just a pretty face; it's got loads of history. Formed by volcanic activity, Yamanakako has inspired artists and poets for centuries, especially during the Edo period.
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The theremin is an electronic musical instrument. It was invented in 1919 by a Russian physicist Leon Theremin. Besides its unusual appearance, the theremin is also unique in that it is played without being touched.
How does the theremin work?
The theremin typically consists of a box with two metal antennas which create an electromagnetic field. The musician stands in front of the instrument and moves his hands in the proximity of the two antennas, which forms a capacitor between his hands and the antennas. The capacitance of the electromagnetic field varies by the distance between the player and the instrument. The upright antenna controls the pitch. When the right hand approaches the antenna, the pitch gets higher. When the hand moves away from it, the pitch gets lower again. Small, rapid movements of the right hand can create vibrato. The loop antenna controls the volume. Approaching the antenna makes the volume softer. So, the left hand is responsible for dynamics and articulation. The electric signals from the theremin are amplified and sent to a speaker system.
Don’t forget to join Doomsday Music
https://t.me/+R2GGKRhnpPZmYzVh
How does the theremin work?
The theremin typically consists of a box with two metal antennas which create an electromagnetic field. The musician stands in front of the instrument and moves his hands in the proximity of the two antennas, which forms a capacitor between his hands and the antennas. The capacitance of the electromagnetic field varies by the distance between the player and the instrument. The upright antenna controls the pitch. When the right hand approaches the antenna, the pitch gets higher. When the hand moves away from it, the pitch gets lower again. Small, rapid movements of the right hand can create vibrato. The loop antenna controls the volume. Approaching the antenna makes the volume softer. So, the left hand is responsible for dynamics and articulation. The electric signals from the theremin are amplified and sent to a speaker system.
Don’t forget to join Doomsday Music
https://t.me/+R2GGKRhnpPZmYzVh
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