Maskingtape

Screening the windowframe of reality from the clumsy brushwork of Dan Eastwell.

Mar 30
Permalink
An “acoustic shadow” is when the sounds of an event—here, a battle—cannot be heard by people nearby—say, in the neighboring valley or a parallel city street—but those same sounds can plainly be heard over much larger distances. This effect is caused by “a unique combination of factors such as wind, weather, temperature, land topography, forest or other vegetation, and elevation,” (via BLDGBLOG: Events in the Landscape and their Acoustic Shadows
)

An “acoustic shadow” is when the sounds of an event—here, a battle—cannot be heard by people nearby—say, in the neighboring valley or a parallel city street—but those same sounds can plainly be heard over much larger distances. This effect is caused by “a unique combination of factors such as wind, weather, temperature, land topography, forest or other vegetation, and elevation,” (via BLDGBLOG: Events in the Landscape and their Acoustic Shadows

)