Ethan Hein

Music, technology, evolution, pop ephemera.

Posts tagged science

May 25

Data gathered for an experiment I did in the Psychology of Music class at NYU. I recorded twenty people clapping in whatever way they felt was most musical over a set of breakbeats and studied results. The subjects were recorded one at a time, but played back all at once. Read the study here: www.ethanhein.com/wp/2013/friends-dont-let-friends-clap-on-one-and-three/


Sep 29
mdt:

NdGT rules everything around me.

mdt:

NdGT rules everything around me.

(via mdt)


Sep 25

staceythinx:

Greg Dunn’s stunning gold leaf paintings of cells, neurons and other natural wonders are fit for any wall.

(via wblut)


Sep 24
hypereal:

From this diagram you can see the connection between the basic platonic solids and the formation of the most primary types of germs and microbiological forms.  I believe most of the items here are viruses, but their formation and shape that drives curiosity. 

hypereal:

From this diagram you can see the connection between the basic platonic solids and the formation of the most primary types of germs and microbiological forms.  I believe most of the items here are viruses, but their formation and shape that drives curiosity. 

(via freshphotons)


Sep 15
c86:

Atoms: The Core of All Matter, 1959

c86:

Atoms: The Core of All Matter, 1959

(via freshphotons)


Sep 12
electrified-brain:

life - liver cell by tiny palpitation on Flickr.

electrified-brain:

life - liver cell by tiny palpitation on Flickr.

(via scientificillustration)


Sep 10

Sep 3

freshphotons:

minimalist scientific illustrations


Aug 11
jtotheizzoe:

Neil.
deGrasse.
TYSON.
Swag

jtotheizzoe:

Neil.

deGrasse.

TYSON.

Swag

(via freshphotons)


Aug 10
electricorchid:

Stemonitis fusca is a rather marvelous species of slime mold that carries its jelly-like spore-forming fruiting bodies on curious stilts | photo by Nick Cantle | +

electricorchid:

Stemonitis fusca is a rather marvelous species of slime mold that carries its jelly-like spore-forming fruiting bodies on curious stilts | photo by Nick Cantle | +