Latest from DVICE Atom Feed
- LadyBugBot, the creepy-crawly robotic fridge magnet
- Honda bicycle simulator teaches safety without all the scrapes
- Seek out hidden cameras with the spy camera detector
- Teeny solar engine fits in a wine glass
- Video game controller ornaments make the holidays more geeky
- Flashlight hides a hidden camera inside
- Super-accurate ultra-micro copter is almost like the real thing
- 7 gadget gifts that will never go out of style
- Noodle-making robots taking over Japan
- Roku video streamer opens free Channel Store, lacks Hulu
- Transtube 360 shower teleports you to Planet Clean
- Russian Wooden Mouse offers eco-friendly interface
- Rolls-Royce plans to introduce an electric Phantom in 2010
- 4Fitness gym might actually fit inside a New York apartment
- Humble webcam turned into impressive 3D scanner
- First wireless USB hard drive intro'd by Imation
- Large Hadron Collider fully armed and operational
- Sony's Digital Copy: Transfer Blu-ray movies to PSP
- PogoPlug lets you access media files worldwide
- Augmented reality, coming soon to a Coke can near you
- Intel researching channel surfing with your brain
- Spectacular animation shows off YouTube HD
- HOMErgent shelters the needy, with room for Mother Nature
- This steering wheel desk is a flat-out terrible idea
- Sony builds a 280-inch 3D display
Gavari violin fast forwards instrument design by 300 years
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Check out almost any classical violinist, and you might notice that the instruments they use are based on designs first created over 300 years ago. World class players are even willing to pay millions to own an original instrument from the great 17th century Italian masters like Antonio Stradivari.
If you wanted to cross an ocean at great speed you wouldn't go looking for a 17th century ship, so ...
Original article from http://dvice.com/archives/2009/10/gavari-violin-f.php
Login to read full articles and enjoy our free features for members.
Related articles
feedraider "We Eat Internets" v2.0 a LAMP production by Jussi Vaihia
© 2006-2009 |
about |
blog |
help