 Mechanical
Music Digest™ Gallery |
| You Are Not Logged In | Login/Get New Account |
|
Please Log In. Accounts are free!
Logged In users are granted additional features including a more current version of the Archives and a simplified process for submitting articles. |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
MMD
Gallery
Pictures
iles1
|
|
End-of-Year Fundraising Drive In Progress. Please visit our home page to see this and other announcements:
https://www.mmdigest.com Thank you. --Jody
|
|
by John Iles (130828 MMDigest)
A friend of mine put tissue paper in the path of the air above the windway on each pipe on his small monkey organ. They fluttered each time the pipe sounded. I thought this was a great idea so I installed them on my hand-built John Smith Universal organ. Instead of the tissue paper I used the thin, colorful Mylar that is used for wrapping gifts. It comes in many colors so it can accent the color scheme of any organ. The kids are fascinated to watch them fluttering and the adults like it too. The strips are about 1/2-inch wide and about 1-1/2-inches long. They were attached with double-side sticky tape and do not affect the sound in any way. Another thing that captures much attention and interaction is a Plexiglas back showing the inner workings of the organ. John Iles
28 August 2013 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
CONTACT FORM: Click HERE to write to the editor, or to post a message about Mechanical Musical Instruments to the MMD Unless otherwise noted, all opinions are those of the individual authors and may not represent those of the editors. Compilation copyright 1995-2024 by Jody Kravitz. Please read our Republication Policy before copying information from or creating links to this web site. Click HERE to contact the webmaster regarding problems with the website. |
|
|
||||||
|