PSN ID
by Picturing the Music: Nature Sounds Music Player Projector
Listening to soothing music is made even better when there are soothing nature images to go along with it. The [url=http://www.choihyunsoo.com/Work_sound scape(eng).html]Sound Scape[/url]
concept from designers Hyunsoo Choi, Hyori Kim and Gisung Han is a
music player/projector that uses sounds and images to help the listener
feel connected to nature. Of course, you don’t have to listen to whale
songs or sounds of the forest on it for the experience to be relaxing.
The main unit is an oblong object with a hole near the top which
houses a speaker and a projector. Five small removable pieces fit into
that hole: four satellite speakers and a unique remote control. When
removed, the speakers sit on the table and define the area that the
projected images will appear in. A position sensor in the main unit
reads where each speaker is and adjusts the picture accordingly.
The remote control is a small cylinder that works on gestures.
Gesturing to the left or right with the remote in one’s hand will skip
to the previous or the next song, while a circle in one direction stops
the music and a circle in the other direction starts it.
In the back of the main unit are a USB port, an SD card slot and
in/out ports: everything you need to add new music and video to this
unique music player. It is easy to see how this would find only a
limited market if it ever makes it out of the concept stage, but it’s
often unique ideas like this that take the world by storm.
Video: http://www.choihyunsoo.com/Work_sound%20scape%28eng%29.html
Listening to soothing music is made even better when there are soothing nature images to go along with it. The [url=http://www.choihyunsoo.com/Work_sound scape(eng).html]Sound Scape[/url]
concept from designers Hyunsoo Choi, Hyori Kim and Gisung Han is a
music player/projector that uses sounds and images to help the listener
feel connected to nature. Of course, you don’t have to listen to whale
songs or sounds of the forest on it for the experience to be relaxing.
The main unit is an oblong object with a hole near the top which
houses a speaker and a projector. Five small removable pieces fit into
that hole: four satellite speakers and a unique remote control. When
removed, the speakers sit on the table and define the area that the
projected images will appear in. A position sensor in the main unit
reads where each speaker is and adjusts the picture accordingly.
The remote control is a small cylinder that works on gestures.
Gesturing to the left or right with the remote in one’s hand will skip
to the previous or the next song, while a circle in one direction stops
the music and a circle in the other direction starts it.
In the back of the main unit are a USB port, an SD card slot and
in/out ports: everything you need to add new music and video to this
unique music player. It is easy to see how this would find only a
limited market if it ever makes it out of the concept stage, but it’s
often unique ideas like this that take the world by storm.
Video: http://www.choihyunsoo.com/Work_sound%20scape%28eng%29.html
