Claude Debussy's Clair de Lune made visible--last section

Key words: Cymatics, CymaScope, Daniel Levy, Music Made Visible, Claude Debussy, Suite Bergamasque So many people have commented on the sublime last section of our Clair de Lune made visible video that we decided to upload it in its own right. The gifted pianist is Daniel Levy; CymaScope imaging by John Stuart Reid and with post production work by James Stuart Reid--brilliant editing work that is admired by experts as a veritable master class in Final Cut Pro.

[@emancipation1290]

Excellent ! Un de mes morceau préféré

[@ShaunaMarieSings]

Ever since I was a child, I've been fascinated with kaleidoscopes...and this is even more enigmatic...I love your videos!!! 💗💗💗

[@CymaScope]

Hello Shauna, thank you for your most kind comment. I have always been fascinated by kaleidoscopes too. I wish you could see this last section of Clair de Lune made visible in its full resolution, it is so gloriously crisp and beautiful.

[@ShaunaMarieSings]

@@CymaScope - You are very welcome...thank you so much for sharing. I am sure that the full-resolution cymascopic images are most heavenly in their design...absolutely crystalline in their perfection...this is some of the most gorgeous music ever created so I wouldn't expect anything less than immaculate reflection!!! 💗💗💗

[@fhvbeouvhbeouvhberovh]

I could cry

[@yanasadova1278]

Fantastic!🌀🎶🌕

[@dolphinsonicstudio159]

Beautiful woooooork.......nice video work.....

[@MoechtegernPimP]

hmm.. this is not the piece made visible, but each single note it includes. If you want to make the piece visable, you need to show the Cymatics of the total harmonic structure, or all notes and overtones sounding together at the same time. so if the piece includes an arpeggio with long release, the single notes sound together at the same time. This changes the visible form of the cymatics, caused by overlayering all notes and overtones of each single note played on the piano simultanously.