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The interactive installation Life is Motion illustrated an allegory between the genetic information of humans and the particular nodal structure of Chladni plates. Physicist and musician Ernst Chladni, dubbed the father of acoustics, researched the motion of vibrating plates in the 19th century. Each object has its own resonant frequency. Artist Nicolas Strappini explored this allegory with a "resonance" installation that invited participants to create their own individual patterns using sand on plates during the Resonances III Festival.
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A collaboration between Nicolas Strappini and Daniel Tirelli.
| Originally Published | Last Updated | 22 May 2026 | 15 Jul 2026 |
| Knowledge service | Metadata | Science Art Society | Artworks and projects |
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