Color a Sound

Blair Neal‘s Color A Sound uses an overhead projector and a long roll of transparency to create a sort of manual jukebox that requires a user to essentially doodle the sheet music
[via OhGizmo!]

Blair Neal‘s Color A Sound uses an overhead projector and a long roll of transparency to create a sort of manual jukebox that requires a user to essentially doodle the sheet music
[via OhGizmo!]

iron music box modified into a USB drive
the top lever also acts as rolling wheel of a mouse
usable for scrolling up & down text, changing window size, etc
limited edition, only five pieces been made
hopefully it still makes sound



usually we post animations or some other sweet stuff on Saturday mornings
but this time we have something special
I think this is the cutes and the sweetes music related thing this year
designer ricardo seola created this educational music toy for children, that features a train that literally plays the track. the toy’s track is designed with small bumps on it to pluck the metal keys on the train. the design borrows from the simple mechanics of wind-up music boxes and implements it in a whole new way. because the track is divided into sections, children can rearrange them to change the song in new ways. the toy would feature multiple track featuring different songs that could also be combined
to form even more musical possibilities.
[via designboom]