The Society for the Advancement of Hearing Loss
  • Manifesto
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    • 60's Project>
      • 60's Project Part 1
      • 60's Project Part 2
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    • Audio Spanking (the collection)
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    • Thomas Vohringer
  • Contact
Photo Inspiration Project 2015

The Society For The Advancement of Hearing Loss is collecting songs inspired by the photos on this page. If you feel inspired to record an MP3 it will be featured on their website. Feel free to record as many or as few songs as you would like. There are no rules on the end result: you can do spoken word, a 20 minute tribute, 60 second snippet…

Questions and answers

When is it due? April Fools day, this year - May 1, 2015

What format should I send my completed song ? MP3 or Flac.  

Can I look for more information on the subject in the picture? Yes, feel free to do as much research you would like to create your music. 

I don't like any of the pictures, can I do my own? No. Just pick one and run with it :)

Should I tell everyone which picture(s) I am going to use ? If you would like to - sure. If you do not want to - fine also. 



 

PHOTO 1
Picture
This picture was taken near the city of Morondava on the west coast of Madagascar. There lies an ancient forest of baobab trees. Unique to Madagascar, the endemic species is sacred to the Malagasy people, and rightly so. Some of the trees here are over a thousand years old. It is a spiritual place, almost magical.

PHOTO 2
Picture
New York police officers playing with kids in Harlem, 1978

PHOTO 3
Picture
Anna Fisher, 1984. The first mother in space.
PHOTO 4
Picture
“Attack on Titan” Statue at Universal Studios Japan

PHOTO 5
Picture
Swimming with whales

PHOTO 6
Picture
Picture
The 1958 Safety Car

Walter C. Jerome of Worcester, Massachusetts was a man possesed by a mission to make the world’s safest car. In the end, he failed to advance auto safety but Jerome’s segmented sedan might easily qualify as the world’s strangest car.

Primarily concerned with head-on collisions, Jones split his car in two, hoping the front section would absorb collisions, leaving the passenger cabin untouched. Using a heavily modified 1948 Hudson sedan as a rear section, he built a raised turret to provide the driver with maxium visbility, a goal he furthered with a 360 degree wrap-around screen that constantly rotated past built-in squeegees to wipe it clean.

Wrap-around rubber bumpers protected the Sir Vival’s bodywork from errant motorists in slow speed collisions but they were just one of Jerome’s innovations. The Sir Vival was years ahead with seat belts, a padded interior, and built-in roll bars..

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