Handcrafted, antique copper powder-coated steel Heroic Windbell has a charm that is both contemporary and rustic. The design and bold tones will add visual and aural art to your home or garden. Use it to call the kids in for supper, or as an alternative doorbell. Available in large, 40-inches long and 6.75-inches diameter, and medium, 24.5-inches long and 4-inches diameter. Woodstock Chimes are the original, musically-tuned, high-quality windchimes known worldwide for their superior sound. When listening to a Woodstock Chime, you hear a fine musical instrument played by the wind, perfectly hand-tuned using the ancient system of "just intonation" based on natural harmonics. This means the frequencies at which the different tubes vibrate are related to one another by simple whole-number ratios. Tones that are related in this way produce the most beautiful musical intervals. The sonic effect is exceptionally pure and soothing. More than 30 years ago, the first Woodstock Chime was created by founder and owner Garry Kvistad from an aluminum lawn chair he found in a landfill. As a professional musician and instrument designer, he was fascinated by the Scales of Olympos, a 7th century pentatonic scale that can't be played on a modern piano. Garry had the idea to cut and tune the lawn chair tubes to the exact frequency of the ancient scale. The resulting Chimes of Olympos was the first Woodstock Chime and is still one of our bestselling windchimes. Garry and his wife Diane founded Woodstock Percussion, Inc. in 1979 and it remains a family-owned business in New York's Hudson Valley.
- Large heroic windbell is 40-inche long and 6.75-inche diameter.
- Handcrafted steel bell with deep resonance; plays beautifully in the wind
- Antique copper finish adds a rustic element to your garden
- Use to call the kids in for supper, or as an alternative doorbell
- Woodstock chimes are known around the world for their innovative design, superior quality, and beautiful sound; hand-crafted, musically-tuned, created by grammy award-winning musician and instrument maker garry kvistad
No comments:
Post a Comment