Peterson 99% Noise Response

Sonic Postcard: The Sounds Of Rarity And Dust

What does bibliophilic time travel sound like?
What does empty space say?
This soundscape explores the sonic stories of the stacks, locked away from public consumption in the Rare Books Department at Saint Louis University.

Does Dust Make A Sound As It Falls?

Podcast Analysis Proposal: Invisibilia

This is an analysis of NPR's Invisibilia podcast series.

See Your Invisible Life

Podcast Series Proposal

This piece is a creative project produced in response to Analogy/Dora: Tratomane by the Bill T. Jones and Arnie Zane Company. The medium is both textual and aural, using poetry and sound as a means to affect the same discomfort of the vibratory movements featured in the choreography. The text uses a quotation from Steve Goodman’s article “The Ontology of Vibrational Force” as its spine; the last word of each line beginning with “Anything” constitutes the excerpt. This formal element posits that words, like movement vocabulary, are interrelated and inform each other, creating non-linear webs of meaning. The right justification of the original poem is mean to disorient the reader, as does the audio of the poem which pans to the right ear. The accompanying sounds are captured to create an environment in which the poem is spoken, one where movement is both spatial an aural, as poetry is both spatial and aural. These formal innovations attempt to disorient the reader and listener, as well as to question the privilege of the visual over other sensory input in both art forms.

Where do you find authenticity when you always feel obligated

This is the first of a three episode series on movement and sound.

Obligatory: Episode One "Where do you find authenticity when you always feel"

This is the second of a three episode series on movement and sound.

Obligatory: Episode Two "The Best Space To Learn To Move"

This is the third of a three-part podcast series on sound and movement.

Claire Peterson

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