Bouba/Kiki Effect
“This picture is used as a test to demonstrate that people may not attach sounds to shapes arbitrarily.”
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Bouba/Kiki Effect
“This picture is used as a test to demonstrate that people may not attach sounds to shapes arbitrarily.”
A new tool makes the connection between architectural drawings a space and the aural experience of its soon-to-be users:
A powerful tool, called auralization, is available to help make this connection. Using computer modeling and signal processing techniques, acoustical consultants can transform architectural drawings into realistic, surround-sound aural renderings of a space (an “auralization”) that allows you to “hear” your space before it’s built.
(via bobulate)
This goes well with the previously posted: The Fountainhead is Dead, about how the future of architecture is collaborative.