The Cave and Church in Tomba Emmanuelle. Some Notes on the Ritual Use of Room Acoustics.

Petter Snekkestad

About this exposition

This article explores the acoustics of the Emanuel Vigeland Mausoleum through an associative history of reverberation. In particular, the sensory combination of reverberation and the fresco Vita in the darkened mausoleum echoes that of sound experiences in painted prehistoric caves and medieval churches. I will also touch upon the notion of demarcation as a third ritual effect in these spaces.

type	research exposition
keywords	Journal of sonic studies, acoustic, sound studies, Sonic Studies
date	05/12/2017
published	14/12/2017
last modified	14/12/2017
status	published
share status	private
license	All rights reserved
url	https://www.researchcatalogue.net/view/411373/411374
doi	https://doi.org/10.22501/JSS.411373
published in	Journal of Sonic Studies
portal issue	15. Issue 15

name	sonicstudies-banner-964-3
copyright	JSS
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	alvin lucier_silver streetcar for the orchestra (excerpt)
copyright	Lucier/Stene
license	All rights reserved
usages	audio

name	liquid swirl
copyright	Snekkestad
license	All rights reserved
usages	audio

name	EVM05255
copyright	Snekkestad
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	EVM05257
copyright	Snekkestad
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	Vita - 2
copyright	Kjartan Prøven Hauglid
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	museet skisse 1926
copyright	Vigeland
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	williams
copyright	Lewis-Williams
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	shepard
copyright	Shepard
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

name	st.michael
copyright	Ola Seter
license	All rights reserved
usages	picture

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The Cave and Church in Tomba Emmanuelle. Some Notes on the Ritual Use of Room Acoustics. (2017)

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