CymaArt

The Song of the Sun was imaged by CymaScope instrument from a sound file by Stanford University, which is a sonification of data collected by the SOHO spacecraft (The Solar and Heliospheric Observatory), operated jointly by NASA and ESA.

Inside the Sun, sonic bubbles rise to the surface and the Stanford University sound file contains data that has been made visible by CymaScope instrument. The resulting CymaGlyph (visible sound image) has 28 antinodes on its periphery, relating to the Sun’s sound bubbles, which are normally invisible but now rendered visible for everyone to enjoy. In the interior of the CymaGlyph are structures that resemble the powerful magnetic lines of force often revealed in images of the Sun.

This beautiful image, therefore, literally represents the Song of the Sun made visible and there are three versions to choose from:

For the first time in history individual piano notes have been made visible using the CymaScope Pro instrument. This beautiful 12-note composite image, with its delicately blue-tinted CymaGlyphs, will enhance the home of any musician or lover of music.

It’s an astonishing and poetic fact that many stars have “songs” that radiate out into the Cosmos. The sonic signatures of stars are created by atomic processes, causing the star to ring like a very low-pitched bell, and these rhythmic sounds cause the light of the star to fluctuate. The starlight effectively carries the star song to Earth where it is demodulated by astronomers and converted back into sound.

The human brain has natural low frequency rhythms that relate to the stages of consciousness: Alpha, Beta, Theta and Delta. Alpha rhythms are typically 8 to 13 Hz and relate to our relaxed waking state: Beta rhythms in the range 18 to 22 Hz, are associated with our rational waking state; Theta rhythms are typically 4 to 7 Hz and occur during our meditative state; Delta rhythms are usually 1-3 Hz and originate during our deep sleep state.

The CymaScope is able to make visible frequencies as low as 3 Hz, so we are able to make visible the full range of brain frequencies. Amazingly the Alpha image even resembles the two hemispheres of a brain!

Chakras are believed to be centers of life force in the body and are derived from an ancient Hindu tradition. The word “chakra” comes from the Sanskrit word for wheel. Chakras are a powerful tool among yogi adepts and energetic healing practitioners in almost every world culture.

Our Chakra Mandala section includes an un-retouched 7-sided CymaGlyph created on the CymaScope by the voice of chant master, Jonathan Goldman. Also in the range is a Heart Sutra Mandala created by the voice of Japanese songstress, Izumi Watanabe; and a series of seven beautiful chakra images created using the musical notes preferred by Jonathan Goldman.

Einstein-Rosen Bridge
An Einstein–Rosen bridge is a hypothetical “shortcut” through space-time. This design is an artistic interpretation created at a low frequency on the CymaScope. The central region shows a spiral vortex, surrounded by a quasi-3D tunnel of concentric energy rings. The image is superimposed on an actual star field of the Cosmos. Definitely for homes where scientific minds dwell!

Hands Around The World
This amazing CymaGlyph was captured using a frequency that is related to Schumann Cavity Resonance; some people call it “the heartbeat of the planet.” Amazingly, the image appears to resemble a circle of people united by holding hands. Perhaps the message we can take from this is that regardless of color, creed or language friendship and fellowship are fundamental to world peace and harmony. At the top of the image, above the band of “people,” are what appear to be star clusters in the heavens, yet the only addition to this image was color, all other features are exactly as captured by the camera.