Navigate Left
  • Most Americans know how to go into a mosh pit or grind, but that isn’t dancing. From: Pexels

    Opinion

    Americans should dance more

  • Me meditating on a Barudaber temple in a 2016 Indonesia. Photo taken by my Mom, Iris Giladi.

    Opinion

    The depth of my apreciation for India

  • Front view of Kendall Hall

    News

    Jewish students react to antisemitic vandalism on campus, President Perez responds

  • Cruz Mora is on the ballot for Live Oak City Council this November. Photo Credit: Cruz Mora

    Features

    Public administration student takes on local-level politics

  • Pro-Palestine banners put up on Butte Hall by Students for Justice in Palestine. Photo taken May 1, 2024. Photo taken May 1, 2024 by Molly Myers.

    News

    Ceasefire campaign launches on campus, President Perez sends email on protests 

Navigate Right
Breaking News
Chico State's independent student newspaper

The Orion

Chico State's independent student newspaper

The Orion

Chico State's independent student newspaper

The Orion

‘Notations’ drops the beat

Marie+Collor%2C+a+senior+fine+art+and+sculpture+major%2C+is+standing+next+to+her+installment+for+the+Notation+exhibit.+For+this+exhibit%2C+students+created+a+score+that+can+be+performed+by+anyone+with+or+without+musical+training.+The+score+could+be+written+for+a+specific+object+or+musical+instrument.Photo+credit%3A+Frances+Mansour
Marie Collor, a senior fine art and sculpture major, is standing next to her installment for the “Notation” exhibit. For this exhibit, students created a score that can be performed by anyone with or without musical training. The score could be written for a specific object or musical instrument.Photo credit: Frances Mansour

“Notations” is a new kind of exhibit that incorporates sound and music ideals into art.

Located at Between the Stairs and the Office Gallery on the first floor of Ayres Hall, the installment was created by the Sound Arts 371 class.

The instructions for the assignment required each student to bring in objects to create an instrument or bring in a specific instrument they wanted to use.

The goal was to make differences in sound, pitch and tonality that an audience member could create.

Students like biology major Steven Spargue liked how the art students utilized these objects to create art.

“It was cool that they could turn these random objects into art,” Sprague said.

Though the exhibit has no sign as to whether the audience can actually create noises with the installments, each piece has instructions by the artist on how to create noises with the art.

The pieces vary from hammering bread and metal bowls to simply clapping and stomping feet.

The B-SO Space, so named from its location between the arts office and the stairs, will feature this installment until Feb. 14.

Veronica Hodur can be reached at [email protected] or @VeronicaHodur on Twitter.

 

Leave a Comment
More to Discover

Comments (0)

All The Orion Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *