Il M° Giacomo Monica suona le pietre sonore di Pinuccio Sciola
Yesterday, I was able to visit the Sonorous Garden in San Sperate (CA), a true open-air museum. Beyond the exquisite and unique aesthetics of all Sciola's works, it is touch and hearing that are most surprisingly affected. The stones are polished to an incredible degree, and if touched with the right delicacy, they seem to gurgle water or sound like harps. Our guide claimed that the works cannot be considered musical instruments in the strict sense, but I was not convinced.
Yesterday, I was able to visit the Sonorous Garden in San Sperate (CA), a true open-air museum. Beyond the exquisite and unique aesthetics of all Sciola's works, it is touch and hearing that are most surprisingly affected. The stones are polished to an incredible degree, and if touched with the right delicacy, they seem to gurgle water or sound like harps. Our guide claimed that the works cannot be considered musical instruments in the strict sense, but I was not convinced.
DeBaser says
right now