Deep Story : an Investigation of the Use of the Embodied Voice in the Treatment of Traumatic Memory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Deep Story : an Investigation of the Use of the Embodied Voice in the Treatment of Traumatic Memory University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1997 Deep story : an investigation of the use of the embodied voice in the treatment of traumatic memory. Molly. Scott University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Scott, Molly., "Deep story : an investigation of the use of the embodied voice in the treatment of traumatic memory." (1997). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 5307. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/5307 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEEP STORY: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE USE OF THE EMBODIED VOICE IN THE TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC MEMORY A Dissertation Presented by MOLLY SCOTT Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fullfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION May 1997 School of Education © Copyright by Molly Scott 1997 All Rights Reserved DEEP STORY: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE USE OF THE EMBODIED VOICE IN THE TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC MEMORY A Dissertation Presented by MOLLY SCOTT Approved as to style and content by: <T/ ____ John W. Wideman, Chair L Mary AnneBright,1! er S, Patricia Griffin, Member ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want first of all to thank the people whose experience in the Deep Story process is the focus of this study: Joy, Miriam, Iona, Alexandra, and Katrin. I am deeply indebted to them for offering their Deep Story experience to this research. My own story has been enriched by working with them in this special way. The members of my committee, Jack Wideman, chairman, Mary Anne Bright, and Pat Griffin have kept me grounded in the academic world and I thank them for keeping me on track. Particularly, I thank Jack Wideman, who first opened the door to my pursuit of this doctoral degree, and who kept that door open through all kinds of weather in the intervening years. I thank my "debriefer" Rebecca Reid, who has pulled me through difficult times with unflagging persistence and encouragement—her assistance has been beyond price. Gratitude goes to my other readers, Ruth, Carol, and Artemis, who brought their eagle eyes and heartening curiosity to this project. Thanks also to James Carse for being part of my research team. I have leaned on my friends on both sides of the Atlantic through these years. Dorla and Marianne in Germany, Mette in Denmark and my constant friends, Sarah on the hill, and Carol in the valley, have played an important part in conceptualizing and birthing this research, and in witnessing and encouraging me to bridge the gulf between the experience and documentation of the Deep Story process. The woman on the tightrope has crossed to the other side and now walks away. I also thank the women who crossed IV before me who have provided on-going support and encouragement: Suzanne, DiDi, and Daria. The encouragement of my family, local and long-distance, has been the net under the rope walker. To my two sister-elders, Joanna Macy and Edith Sullwold, I make a deep bow of acknowledgment and gratitude. Finally, I wish to lovingly acknowledge my equine friend and companion of over two decades, Bint Om Shantih, who died while I was completing this document. v ABSTRACT DEEP STORY: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE USE OF EMBODIED VOICE IN THE TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC MEMORY MAY 1997 MOLLY SCOTT, B.A., SMITH COLLEGE M ED., UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST ED.D., UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST Directed by: Professor John W. Wideman This study is a qualitative case study investigation of the expanded use of the voice in the treatment of trauma. It examines the Deep Story process, a treatment for traumatic memory using both languaged narrative and pre-language sounding, or PLS. The Deep Story process uses an interactive team protocol with a story teller, a reflector, and a witness, involving repeated tellings of the trauma story both in and out of language. The use of the embodied voice in the treatment of trauma is under-researched and the purpose of this study is to provide an experiential data base to generate knowledge about how the intentional use of vocal frequencies might alleviate the stress of trauma. In-depth interviews were conducted with five women, two Germans and three Americans, ages thirty-seven to forty-eight, who had participated in a therapy training which included Deep Story trauma work. Data collection also included a follow-up questionnaire, meetings and phone contacts. Thematic analysis, using the constant vi comparative method, defined the experience of the participants and provided data for emerging implications and further study. Participants reported a lessening of anxiety around the trauma after the Deep Story work, and a stronger sense of empowerment, authenticity, and voice in the world. For all the participants, the locus of therapeutic change was in the pre-language sounding component of the protocol. These findings suggest that such extended use of the voice in the Deep Story treatment lessens the toxity of traumatic memory and can be an effective intervention in the treatment of trauma. Vll TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. iv ABSTRACT. vi CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION . 1 Background of the Problem. 1 Statement of the Problem. 3 Purpose of the Study. 4 Significance of the Study. 5 Speechlessness and Trauma. 6 Deep Story In Clinical Use. 6 Story As Healing. 6 Pre-language Sounding . 7 Definition and Explanation of Terms. 8 2. FOUNDATIONS FOR RESEARCH: CORE CONCEPTS. 19 Introduction. 19 Systems Metaphors. 20 Music and the Laws of Harmonic Relationships. 21 Systems Theory. 22 The Working Model for the Deep Story Process: Ten Premises. 24 1. Everything Vibrates.26 Rationale. 26 Implications for Deep Story. 26 Overview. 26 The Web That Has No Weaver. 27 Vlll 2. Objects Vibrate In a Field of Resonance and Affect Each Other By Entrainment.29 Rationale. 29 Implications for Deep Story. 29 Sound Creates Matter. 29 Sound As Form .30 Resonance/Entrainment. 32 3. The Mind-body Is a Constellation of Vibrational Frequencies Organized in Patterns of Resonant Relationship Between Entrained Pulsations. 34 Rationale. 34 Implications for Deep Story. 34 Vibrational Medicine. 35 The Living Matrix. 39 Coherence. 42 4. "Voice" Is an Organization of Sonic Frequencies and Can Be Entrained .43 Rationale. 43 Implications for Deep Story. 43 Overview.43 Hans Jenny: Cymatics.43 Bio-Acoustics. 47 The Tomatis Method. 48 5. Memories Are Somatically Encoded Bio-Energetic Frequencies Subject to Entrainment .50 Rationale . 50 Implications for Deep Story. 51 Overview . 51 The Biophysics of Memory . 51 Coherence and Deep Story.54 The Psychology of Memory.55 Declarative and Non-Declarative Memory.56 Neuroanatomy of Memory .57 Traumatic Memory .59 Reduced Hippocampal Function.59 IX Hemisphere Lateralization .60 Language of Emotions. 62 Emotional Intelligence. 63 6. Humans Organize Their Encoded Experiences Narratively Through the Telling of Story, and Stories, Too, Are Entrainable Frequencies .64 Rationale.64 Implications for Deep Story.64 Telling Stories.65 The Psychophysiology of Story.65 Narratives Link Mind and Body.66 Therapeutic Stories.68 Listening to Story: The Voice and the Ear.70 7. The Vibrational Frequencies of the Voice Can Entrain With Frequencies of Memory and Story and Bring Them Into Coherent Alignment.72 Rationale.72 Implications for Deep Story.72 Resonance: A Review.73 People As Tuning Forks.73 Music and Resonance.74 Resonance and Information.75 Psychotherapy and the Healing Voice.77 8. Vocal Entrainment of Memory As Story Can Facilitate Change In the Mind-body System .81 Rationale. 81 Implications for Deep Story. 81 Overview . 81 Related Literature. 82 9. Entrained Use of the Embodied Voice Can Affect the Storyteller's Outer As Well As Inner Relationships .84 Rationale.84 Implications for Deep Story. 84 Group Resonance. 84 Chaos Theory . 85 x Dynamical Energy Systems Approach: Energy Cardiology ... 88 Ritual and Theater Games. 89 Glossalalia/Speaking in Tongues. 91 A Word About Words.93 10. The Entrained, Embodied Voice Can Be Used In a Resonant System As Treatment for Trauma .95 Rationale.95 Implications for Deep Story. 95 Trauma and Society. 96 Traumatic Memory Revisited. 97 Recovery from Trauma.100 Summary.101 3. METHODS AND PROCEDURES.103 Overview of the Study. 103 Background of the Researcher .105 Participants In the Study.110 Previous Deep Story Experience. Ill Design of the Study. 112 Introductory Letters. 112 Audio-Video and Informed Consent. 112 The Setting. 113 The Deep Story Process. 115 Setting It Up. 115 Entering the Process.116 Pre-language Sounding.117 Returning to Language. 118 Re-storying . 119 New Encoding. 120 Aftermath . 120 The Interviews. 121 The Interview Guide. 122 Follow-up Questionnaire.122 Independent Data Recipient.123 Other Data Sources .124 xi Trustworthiness . 124 Credibility . 125 Activities Increasing Probability of Credibility. 125 Prolonged Engagement. 125 Persistent Observation. 126 Triangulation of Data . 126 Peer Debriefing . 127 Negative Case Analysis . 127 Referential Adequacy.128 Member Checks.128 Transferability, Dependability, and Confirmability.129 Procedures: Data Collection and Management.130 Analysis of the Data.130 Other Research Perspectives.131 Profiles and Themes Within Themes ., . 132 Limitations of the Study.133 Pilot Studies and How They Inform the Current Work.134 4. PROFILES OF PARTICIPANTS .136 Introduction . 136 From Joy's Deep Story Session . 139 Profile #1 - Joy. 140 Profile #2 - Miriam . 151 Profile #3 - Iona. 169 Profile #4 - Alexandra. 184 Profile #5 - Katrin. 197 5. THEMES WITHIN THEMES. 207 Introduction .207 Categories and Themes Chart.208 Profile Category #1: The Core Trauma Story.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter 5 Bioacoustics Approaches in Biodiversity Inventories
    Chapter 5 Bioacoustics approaches in biodiversity inventories by Martin K. Obrist Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL, Biodiversity and Conservation Biology Zürcherstrasse 111, CH-8903 Birmensdorf, Switzerland Email: [email protected] Gianni Pavan Centro Interdisciplinare di Bioacustica e Ricerche Ambientali Dipartimento di Biologia Animale, Università di Pavia Via Taramelli 24, 27100 Pavia, Italy Email: [email protected] Jérôme Sueur Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Département Systématique et Evolution UMR 7205 CNRS OSEB, 45 rue Buffon, 75005 Paris, France Email: [email protected] Klaus Riede Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig Adenauerallee 160, 53113 Bonn, Germany Email: [email protected] Diego Llusia Fonoteca Zoológica, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (CSIC) José Gutierrez Abascal 2, 28006 Madrid, Spain Email: [email protected] Rafael Márquez Fonoteca Zoológica, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (CSIC) José Gutierrez Abascal 2, 28006 Madrid, Spain Email: [email protected] 68 Abstract Acoustic emissions of animals serve communicative purposes and most often contain species-specific and individual information exploitable to listeners, rendering bioacoustics predestined for biodiversity monitoring in visually inaccessible habitats. The physics of sound define the corner stones of this communicative framework, which is employed by animal groups from insects to mammals, of which examples of vocalisations are presented. Recording bioacoustic signals allows reproducible identification and documentation of species’ occurrences, but it requires technical prerequisites and behavioural precautions that are summarized. The storing, visualizing and analysing of sound recordings is illustrated and major software tools are shortly outlined. Finally, different approaches to bioacoustic monitoring are described, tips for setting up an acoustic inventory are compiled and a key for procedural advancement and a checklist to successful recording are given.
    [Show full text]
  • The Musical Influences of Nature: Electronic Composition and Ornithomusicology
    University of Huddersfield Repository McGarry, Peter The Musical Influences of Nature: Electronic Composition and Ornithomusicology Original Citation McGarry, Peter (2020) The Musical Influences of Nature: Electronic Composition and Ornithomusicology. Masters thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/35489/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ Peter McGarry U1261720 The Musical Influences of Nature: 1 Electronic Music and Ornithomusicology University Of Huddersfield The School of Music, Humanities and Media Masters Thesis Peter McGarry The Musical Influences of Nature: Electronic Composition and Ornithomusicology Supervisor: Dr. Geoffery Cox Submitted: 23/12/2020 Peter McGarry U1261720 The Musical Influences of Nature: 2 Electronic Music and Ornithomusicology Abstract Zoomusicology is the study of animal sounds through a musical lens and is leading to a new era of sonic ideas and musical compositions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Definition of Song from Human Music Universals Observed in Primate Calls
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/649459; this version posted May 24, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. This article is a US Government work. It is not subject to copyright under 17 USC 105 and is also made available for use under a CC0 license. A definition of song from human music universals observed in primate calls David Schruth1*, Christopher N. Templeton2, Darryl J. Holman1 1 Department of Anthropology, University of Washington 2 Department of Biology, Pacific University *Corresponding author, [email protected] bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/649459; this version posted May 24, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. This article is a US Government work. It is not subject to copyright under 17 USC 105 and is also made available for use under a CC0 license. Abstract Musical behavior is likely as old as our species with song originating as early as 60 million years ago in the primate order. Early singing likely evolved into the music of modern humans via multiple selective events, but efforts to disentangle these influences have been stifled by challenges to precisely define this behavior in a broadly applicable way. Detailed here is a method to quantify the elaborateness of acoustic displays using published spectrograms (n=832 calls) culled from the literature on primate vocalizations. Each spectrogram was scored by five trained analysts via visual assessments along six musically relevant acoustic parameters: tone, interval, transposition, repetition, rhythm, and syllabic variation.
    [Show full text]
  • SEM Awards Honorary Memberships for 2020
    Volume 55, Number 1 Winter 2021 SEM Awards Honorary Memberships for 2020 Jacqueline Cogdell DjeDje Edwin Seroussi Birgitta J. Johnson, University of South Carolina Mark Kligman, UCLA If I could quickly snatch two words to describe the career I first met Edwin Seroussi in New York in the early 1990s, and influence of UCLA Professor Emeritus Jacqueline when I was a graduate student and he was a young junior Cogdell DjeDje, I would borrow from the Los Angeles professor. I had many questions for him, seeking guid- heavy metal scene and deem her the QUIET RIOT. Many ance on studying the liturgical music of Middle Eastern who know her would describe her as soft spoken with a Jews. He greeted me warmly and patiently explained the very calm and focused demeanor. Always a kind face, and challenges and possible directions for research. From that even she has at times described herself as shy. But along day and onwards Edwin has been a guiding force to me with that almost regal steadiness and introspective aura for Jewish music scholarship. there is a consummate professional and a researcher, teacher, mentor, administrator, advocate, and colleague Edwin Seroussi was born in Uruguay and immigrated to who is here to shake things up. Beneath what sometimes Israel in 1971. After studying at Hebrew University he appears as an unassuming manner is a scholar of excel- served in the Israel Defense Forces and earned the rank lence, distinction, tenacity, candor, and respect who gently of Major. After earning a Masters at Hebrew University, he pushes her students, colleagues, and community to dig went to UCLA for his doctorate.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Bioacoustics
    Sound Perspectives Technical Committee Report Animal Bioacoustics Members of the Animal Bioacoustics Technical Committee have diverse backgrounds and skills, which they apply to the study of sound in animals. Christine Erbe Animal bioacoustics is a field of research that encompasses sound production and Postal: reception by animals, animal communication, biosonar, active and passive acous- Centre for Marine Science tic technologies for population monitoring, acoustic ecology, and the effects of and Technology noise on animals. Animal bioacousticians come from very diverse backgrounds: Curtin University engineering, physics, geophysics, oceanography, biology, mathematics, psychol- Perth, Western Australia 6102 ogy, ecology, and computer science. Some of us work in industry (e.g., petroleum, Australia mining, energy, shipping, construction, environmental consulting, tourism), some work in government (e.g., Departments of Environment, Fisheries and Oceans, Email: Parks and Wildlife, Defense), and some are traditional academics. We all come [email protected] together to join in the study of sound in animals, a truly interdisciplinary field of research. Micheal L. Dent Why study animal bioacoustics? The motivation for many is conservation. Many animals are vocal, and, consequently, passive listening provides a noninvasive and Postal: efficient tool to monitor population abundance, distribution, and behavior. Listen- Department of Psychology ing not only to animals but also to the sounds of the physical environment and University at Buffalo man-made sounds, all of which make up a soundscape, allows us to monitor en- The State University of New York tire ecosystems, their health, and changes over time. Industrial development often Buffalo, New York 14260 follows the principles of sustainability, which includes environmental safety, and USA bioacoustics is a tool for environmental monitoring and management.
    [Show full text]
  • Real-Time 3D Graphic Augmentation of Therapeutic Music Sessions for People on the Autism Spectrum
    Real-time 3D Graphic Augmentation of Therapeutic Music Sessions for People on the Autism Spectrum John Joseph McGowan Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Edinburgh Napier University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2018 Declaration I, John McGowan, declare that the work contained within this thesis has not been submitted for any other degree or professional qualification. Furthermore, the thesis is the result of the student’s own independent work. Published material associated with the thesis is detailed within the section on Associate Publications. Signed: Date: 12th October 2019 J J McGowan Abstract i Abstract This thesis looks at the requirements analysis, design, development and evaluation of an application, CymaSense, as a means of improving the communicative behaviours of autistic participants through therapeutic music sessions, via the addition of a visual modality. Autism spectrum condition (ASC) is a lifelong neurodevelopmental disorder that can affect people in a number of ways, commonly through difficulties in communication. Interactive audio-visual feedback can be an effective way to enhance music therapy for people on the autism spectrum. A multi-sensory approach encourages musical engagement within clients, increasing levels of communication and social interaction beyond the sessions. Cymatics describes a resultant visualised geometry of vibration through a variety of mediums, typically through salt on a brass plate or via water. The research reported in this thesis focuses on how an interactive audio-visual application, based on Cymatics, might improve communication for people on the autism spectrum. A requirements analysis was conducted through interviews with four therapeutic music practitioners, aimed at identifying working practices with autistic clients.
    [Show full text]
  • From Hydrophonics to Interactive Sound Fountains
    From Hydrophonics to Interactive Sound Fountains Johannes Birringer From “Series One” – Open Studio Exhibition, Derby University April – May 2008. Although modest and seemingly unspectacular, Caroline Locke’s phrase “seeing sound” – a phrase she used to describe her interests in creating sculptural sound-performance works when I first met her in 2004 – has stuck with me. It is an odd paradox, but one that has gained resonance in recent years as we have moved along with the scientific and technological advances in a culture obsessed with data visualizations and location mapping. Today’s ultrasonic medical scanning of our arterial blood flow allows us to peer inside ourselves, so to speak. We depend on x-ray vision to diagnose a fracture of our bones, and neurologists look into our brains to pinpoint areas responsible for thoughts, feelings, and actions. Sound and vision are two closely related sensory registers, yet we do not commonly think of sight being audible, and sound being visible. We do not see with our ears, we use them to listen to the wind as we go forth in the world, as the anthropologist Tim Ingold once suggested, noting that wind and breath are intimately related in the continuous movement of inhalation and exhalation that is fundamental to life and being.1 1 Cf. Tim Ingold, “Against Soundscape,” in Angus Carlyle (ed.), Autumn. Leaves: Sound and the Environment in Artistic Practice (Paris: Double Entendre, 2007), pp. 10-13. 2 Even though my immediate contact with Caroline Locke’s artistic creativity and collaborative ventures was limited to a brief two-year period (2004-05), I propose to reflect here on her major performance installation Hydrophonics (2005) and her on-going preoccupation with water and sound, attempting to sketch a particular collaborative and interactive trajectory in the various manifestations of her artistic project.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Filmography of Digital Culture and New Media Art
    Dejan Grba SELECTED FILMOGRAPHY OF DIGITAL CULTURE AND NEW MEDIA ART This filmography comprises feature films, documentaries, TV shows, series and reports about digital culture and new media art. The selected feature films reflect the informatization of society, economy and politics in various ways, primarily on the conceptual and narrative plan. Feature films that directly thematize the digital paradigm can be found in the Film Lists section. Each entry is referenced with basic filmographic data: director’s name, title and production year, and production details are available online at IMDB, FilmWeb, FindAnyFilm, Metacritic etc. The coloured titles are links. Feature films Fritz Lang, Metropolis, 1926. Fritz Lang, M, 1931. William Cameron Menzies, Things to Come, 1936. Fritz Lang, The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse, 1960. Sidney Lumet, Fail-Safe, 1964. James B. Harris, The Bedford Incident, 1965. Jean-Luc Godard, Alphaville, 1965. Joseph Sargent, Colossus: The Forbin Project, 1970. Henri Verneuil, Le serpent, 1973. Alan J. Pakula, The Parallax View, 1974. Francis Ford Coppola, The Conversation, 1974. Sidney Pollack, The Three Days of Condor, 1975. George P. Cosmatos, The Cassandra Crossing, 1976. Sidney Lumet, Network, 1976. Robert Aldrich, Twilight's Last Gleaming, 1977. Michael Crichton, Coma, 1978. Brian De Palma, Blow Out, 1981. Steven Lisberger, Tron, 1982. Godfrey Reggio, Koyaanisqatsi, 1983. John Badham, WarGames, 1983. Roger Donaldson, No Way Out, 1987. F. Gary Gray, The Negotiator, 1988. John McTiernan, Die Hard, 1988. Phil Alden Robinson, Sneakers, 1992. Andrew Davis, The Fugitive, 1993. David Fincher, The Game, 1997. David Cronenberg, eXistenZ, 1999. Frank Oz, The Score, 2001. Tony Scott, Spy Game, 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Blogeinträge 2011-2013
    Bruno Antonio Buike Blogeinträge 2011-2013 – Miszellen und “quaestiones quodlibetales” - - multilingual - © Neuss / Germany: Bruno Buike 2021 Buike Music and Science [email protected] BBWV E53 Bruno Antonio Buike: Blogeinträge 2011-2013 – Miszellen und “quaestiones quodlibetales” - Neuss: Bruno Buike 2021 multilingual 1. Dies ist ein wissenschaftliches Projekt ohne kommerzielle Interessen. 2. Wer finanzielle Forderungen gegen dieses Projekt erhebt, dessen Beitrag und Name werden in der nächsten Auflage gelöscht. 3. Das Projekt wurde gefördert von der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Sozialamt Neuss. 4. Rechtschreibfehler zu unterlassen, konnte ich meinem Computer trotz jahrelanger Versuche nicht beibringen. Im Gegenteil: Das Biest fügt immer wieder neue Fehler ein, wo vorher keine waren! 1. This is a scientific project without commercial interests, that is not in bookstores, but free in internet. 2. Financial and legal claims against this project, will result in the contribution and the name of contributor in the next edition canceled. 3. This project has been sponsored by the Federal Republic of Germany, Department for Social Benefits, city of Neuss. 4. Correct spelling and orthography is subject of a constant fight between me and my computer – AND THE SOFTWARE in use – and normally the other side is the winning party! 1-Einleitung - Blog2011 6 2-neue-deutsche-Neologismen-Brief-an-die-Duden-Redaktion- Blog2011 8 2-Weltkrieg-Bombe-heute-Blog2011 15 14-jähriger-baut-Fusionsreaktor-in-der-Garage-Blog2011 17 50-Alt-NAZIS-plötzlich-entdeckt-Blog2011
    [Show full text]
  • 1 1 3 Flambe Exigue Sortant De Solitude
    /Pisces £ 1887 1001 3 OLDEST.FEUDAL.FEUD (The Anu family) AFFRONT (the Eddur-Aettir Eloim Alliances) DETONATORS.FLAME.OILS. ROGUE DEFAULTS UNFORTUNATE. FIX.BLAME.TOLUIDES (aviation fuel). could refer to 9/11 DENOTES ATTEND iAMB. This is how directions to collators and other translators arrive C+F+ DITROCHEE in 9 85 1 1 3 Flambe exigue sortant de solitude TO BAUVAL: ORION’S BELT TEXT DEEMED LESS GIFTED: BAUVAL: SMILES AT GRUS IDEA OF DEFT TEXTS FIX IN EDGE OF SIXTEEN (at the beginning or the end of 2016) BAUVAL EXAMINE AND LOSE: ALIEN’S IDIOT ELITE’S ONE-SIDED DATED “LIE” DOMINATES DEFAMATION OF FOUR STATUES [pyramids] STIMULATE: EDIT OUTDATED ATOM-ISATION: [the] UNGODLIEST MUTILATED, AXED FOUR STATUE LEO AGE BASEMENT. IS BENNU GRUS SIMULATION ENIGMA AREA floorplan NOT BELT, NOT GOOSE. (Cygnus, once called the Goose Returning) OUR MEAD GIFTED BAUVAL (IN DISBELIEF) FINEST TEXT, UUAS FAULTIER BUNGLE BEFORE. pairs: 10 56 2 Grand fleux de fang fortira par sa bouche ROBERT BAUVAL: FIND STRONGER DEXTROUS GROUND FLOOR BENNU GRUS GRAPH INFO, PROFOUND POLES ABRUPT TURN “last but one shar ” (C+F+ PUENULTIMATE in the BAUVAL forum) FIXES COLLIN’S GOOSE HOAX (The ‘goose returning’ = Cygnus in the Mazzeroth) A Poem about Poetry in Iambic Tetrameter by aleclair January 23, 2006 The iamb! the trochee! can't you see! | 10 94 2 N'obei tant a l'edict Hespericque: (1st line says France & Italy) Disobeying the Western edict: they're different kinds of poetry | H.C [collator] YET TO OBEY DIALECT TECHNIQUES, Oh no, you say, they're types of verse.
    [Show full text]
  • Firmament of Sound
    Firmament of Sound Before there were eyes to see when a vast darkness still permeated the void, All rested beneath a firmament of Sound. I stare into the primal pool breath ripples the water and light appears –as if from within– a raiment of pastel profusion barely the faintest hint of definition. I open myself and eyes appear –as if from within– so that I might see myself apart from the landscape, a part of the landscape– my original face peering out of the darkness, peering into the void. Without fear; without pain; no sharp edges; no hard places; no borders. Nothing to recoil from no need for protection no need for rejection– no separation. I raise my voice and Behold! I Create my own personal playground, a universe of figure, form and motion arising from my impetuous imagination. © 2009, Jeff Volk Autumn 2010 FROM VIBRATION TO MANIFESTATION: Assuming our Rightful Place in Creation All is vibration! ––Novalis Editor’s Note: The following article builds on Cymatics: Insights into the Invisible World of Sound, published in the Summer 2009 issue of The Quester. A brief overview of the science of Cymatics will be given at the outset, but for a more thorough understanding, please refer to that article at http://www.cymaticsource.com/pdf/CaduceusArticle.pdf. Cymatics in a Sound-bite Cymatics, the study of wave phenomena and vibration, is a scientific methodology that demonstrates the vibratory nature of matter and the transformational nature of sound. It is sound science at its finest, and its implications are vast! The term (Kymatiks in German), was adapted from the Greek word for wave, ta Kyma, in the 1960s by Swiss medical doctor and natural scientist, Hans Jenny (1904-1972).
    [Show full text]
  • Cymatics: a Novel Approch to Convert Sound Into Image
    WorldAcademics World Academics Journal of Engineering Sciences ____________________________________________________________ World Acad. J. Eng. Sci. 01 1004 (2014) ISSN: 2348-635X doi:10.15449/wjes.2014.1004 Cymatics: A Novel Approch to Convert Sound into Image Bhaurao S. Badak* and Ajay A.Gurjar* Department of Electronics and Telecommunication Sipna C.O.E.T amravati Amravati, India *Email: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: In a day to day life we come across many sounds which are mechanical vibration that may be through air or water. To every sound some form of visual image is attached which is normally not visible. We are making an attempt to make sound visible. This paper gives a novel approach to convert one dimensional signal (sound) into two dimensional signals (Image) which can be used as a tool to freeze sound in the form of images. We are using low frequency signals as an example. But as the frequency increases the patterns become more complex. Keywords: particle contamination, CSM, analytical method. Chladni known as the father of Acoustics, who laid Introduction the foundation for the study of physics of sound. In 1831 the great experimental scientist In the beginning was the ‘word’ or in Sanskrit, .Michael Faraday, published a paper of describing ‘Nada Brahma’, the world is sound. The amazing his observation of geometric ‘nodal forms’. Appear power of sound to change and shape matter is in granular solid under the effect of vibration. fundamental to all life and many spiritual In 1885, an American, Margaret watts Hughes, a technologies. Cymatics is the study of wave singer and ‘devout Congregationalist’, begin phenomenon, which emerged as a distinct scientific experimenting with the ‘eidophone’,a small, discipline in the 1950s.
    [Show full text]