hornucopian dronepipe
The hornucopian dronepipe is a 3D printed wind instrument. It was developed by Eric Goldemberg and Veronica Zalcberg of MONAD Studio together with musician and luthier Scott F.
hornucopian dronepipe
- Name
- Hornucopian dronepipe
- Field
- fictional musical instrument · didgeridoo
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The hornucopian dronepipe is a 3D printed wind instrument. It was developed by Eric Goldemberg and Veronica Zalcberg of MONAD Studio together with musician and luthier Scott F.
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wikidata · Q116312098 · wikipedia · Hornucopian dronepipe
In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Hornucopian dronepipe • Background — brass instrument • Classification — Aerophone • Inventors — MONAD Studio with Scott F. Hall • Developed — 2015 • Related — Didgeridoo • Musicians — Scott F. Hall
Background
Background
MONAD Studio was created by Eric Goldemberg and Veronica Zalcberg in 2002. They are an architectural company. In April 2015, MONAD unveiled their "Multi" project, which they describe as a "Sonic Art Wall Installation". Originally consisting of a cello, violin and bass guitar, the instruments in the series are all fully 3D printed. The hornucopian dronepipe is the fourth item in the project and was also released in 2015. A fifth instrument exists, which is a didgeridoo.
Design
Design
The hornucopian dronepipe's design was inspired by pythons and strangler fig trees (species that are native to MONAD's home state Florida) as well as the didgeridoo. It was prototyped in wood and then modeled digitally. The design process took under a year. The hornucopian dronepipe is printed in black colored polylactic acid; the printing process takes ten days. The instrument encircles its player with numerous tubes; MONAD used measurements of Scott F. Hall's body to ensure a good fit.
Sound
Sound
Didgeridoo • Illustration — The sound of a didgeridoo problems playing The files see Media help? The instrument produces a continuous drone when played. Being a large instrument, the hornucopian dronepipe produces low tones. Its sound has been likened to that of a didgeridoo or a low horn. According to CNET, the hornucopian dronepipe "is simultaneously somber and stately" while being "a little on the eerie side".
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reference work
- “Hornucopian dronepipe”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
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- Wikidata, structured authority record Q116312098: hornucopian dronepipe
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Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Hornucopian dronepipe. Classic FM.
- 2.Mendoza, Hannah Rose. MONAD Studio Adds Hornucopian Dronepipe to Sonic Installation "Multi". 3DPrint.com The Voice of 3D Printing / Additive Manufacturing. September 10, 2015.
- 3.adlughmin. 3D Printed Cello, 2-String Violin & Single String Bass Guitar Stun Crowds at 3D Print Week NY. 3DPrint.com The Voice of 3D Printing / Additive Manufacturing. April 19, 2015.
- 4.Hornucopian Dronepipe MONAD Studio with Scott F. Hall - Arch2O.com.
- 5.Nicolantonio, Massimo Di. Advances in Additive Manufacturing, Modeling Systems and 3D Prototyping: Proceedings of the AHFE 2019 International Conference on Additive Manufacturing, Modeling Systems and 3D Prototyping, July 24–28, 2019, Washington D.C., USA. Springer. June 4, 2019. 978-3-030-20216-3.
- 6.Singh, Surbhi Gloria. World Music Day: Theremin to Mayuri, a look at lesser-known instruments. www.business-standard.com. June 21, 2022.
- 7.Starr, Michelle. Sinuous 3D-printed didgeridoo embraces the player with sound. CNET.
- 8.3D PRINTED INSTRUMENTS. Mixdown Magazine. November 12, 2015.
- 9.Fabbaloo. How 3D Printing is Changing Music Forever – SolidSmack. www.solidsmack.com. March 7, 2019.
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 16 August 2026.
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