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 Home Shop by Category 
AccessoriesBelts &#38; BucklesCuffsGarment FastenersGloves &#38; MittensHair Clips &#38; TiesHatsNeckwearScarvesShawlsArtACEO &#38; Artists' CardsArt DollsBasketryCollageDigitalDrawings &#38; IllustrationsFiber ArtFolk Art &#38; CraftFound Object &#38; AssemblageGlassMixed MediaMosaicsOutsider ArtPaintingsPhotographyPrintmakingReproductionsSculpture &#38; CarvingsSteampunkBabies &#38; ToddlersBath &#38; PottyBeddingBooties &#38; ShoesDiaper BagsDiapering &#38; Feeding ToolsFirst ToysGift Sets &#38; LayettesHatsNursery DecorSlingsBags &#38; PursesBackpacksClutchesFor Business CardsLaptop Bags &#38; SleevesMessenger BagsPouchesPursesShoulder BagsSpecial Purpose CasesTotesWalletsWristletsBooks &#38; PaperAlbumsAnnouncementsBookmarksBookplatesCalendars &#38; PlannersGreeting CardsGuest BooksInvitationsJournals &#38; DiariesLabelsMonogramsNotepadsOrigamiPostcardsScrapbooksSketchbooksStationeryTagsZines and Art BooksCandlesAccessoriesFiguralIn ContainersPillarTapersTartsVotives &#38; TeaCeramics &#38; PotteryBowlsCoastersCupsDecorGarden Statues &#38; ArtKitchenPlates &#38; StandsPots &#38; JarsTeapotsTilesVasesChildren's ClothingBaby Clothing (0-24m)Big KidsChildren's HatsLittle KidsToddler Clothing (2T-4T)ClothingCostumesDressesHoodiesJacketsLeggingsLingerieMaternityOuterwearPantsPlus SizeShirts &#38; TopsShoesShortsSkirtsSleepwearSocksSuitsSweatersSweatshirtsVestsEarth FriendlyGreen LivingRecycledRepurposedUpcycledEtceteraCalligraphyEducationLuggage TagsMirrorsMystical &#38; ArcaneWalking SticksFoodBaked GoodsCandyCheeseCoffeeDried HerbsDried MixesGift BasketsHoneyJams &#38; PreservesSaucesSnacksSpicesTeaFurnitureBenchesBookcasesChairsChildren's &#38; NurseryMirrorsStorageTables &#38; DesksGlassGlasswareHome DecorOrnamentsStained GlassSuncatchersTilesVasesHealth &#38; BeautyBath &#38; SoapsBath AccessoriesBody CareCosmeticsFor LipsSkin CareTherapeuticHolidays &#38; Special EventsBack to School ProductsDay of the DeadSummer EntertainingHome &#38; GardenApronsBarwareBathroomBedroomBoxesClocksCoziesDecorDining RoomFramesHardwareHome FragranceKitchenLightingMagnetsNeedlework ToolsOutdoorPillowsRugsShelvingWall DecorWine AccessoriesJewelryAnkletsBodyBraceletsBroochesCharms &#38; Zipper PullsCufflinksEarringsFor MenKey Rings &#38; ChainsLanyards and ID HoldersNecklacesPendantsPersonalizedRingsSetsStorage &#38; DisplayWatchesMusic &#38; InstrumentsNeedlecraftsAfghans &#38; ThrowsCrochetedCross StitchEmbroideryKnitted QuiltingTattingPetsBedsClothingCollars &#38; LeashesTagsToysTreatsToys &#38; GamesArts &#38; CraftsCreatures of FolkloreDollhouses &#38; MiniaturesDolls &#38; PuppetsGames &#38; PuzzlesOutdoor ToysPlush &#38; Stuffed ToysPretend PlayWoodWeddingsApparelThe Bridal ShowerThe CeremonyFlowersFor the BacheloretteFor the HoneymoonHair AccessoriesJewelryPaper GoodsPersonalized ItemsPursesThe ReceptionSkin Care &#38; MakeupSomething BlueWedding GiftsWoodworkingBowlsFiber ToolsPensShelvingSignsThe WorkplaceCubicle ArtFor the DeskExplore 
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seashellmusic
Shop · Blog · About · Contact Archived Posts
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August 2010  (1)
 
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from tree to sea
 
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 seashellmusicBlog Postsfrom tree to seafrom tree to sea 
posted: about 1 month ago by seashellmusic 
 Zoom
 
 

 

 

 Most relationships are interrelationships. Hi. I'm Michael Ryan, a guy with two first names. I'm not an idiot or a savant or a genius or a beach bum. I did discover something cool however, after my nephew, Jon, taught me how to whistle using an acorn cap. That happened in front of the 'Arrow Cave', in Moon Township, PA, just south of Mars, during the summer of 2002.

The acorn cap whistle technique is a very useful skill and very old. I won't describe how to do it here. Just google 'acorn cap whistle'. You'll find a site to teach you all about it.

About a year after I learned the skill I saw two wild dolphins playing in the Gulf of Mexico surf, off Perdido Key, Fl. I picked up a small clam shell and, using the acorn cap whistle technique, called the dolphins. They answered with similar whistling sounds and came in closer to talk.This incident began a business.

I bought a bag full of different shells from around the world at a shell shop in St. Augustine, Fl. Great Horned Owls answered the sounds I made using a Muffin or Cinnamon Bun Shell from Africa. Mourning Doves flocked to the sounds of the Turritella Terebra Shell from the Philippines. Loons answered the Golden Mouth Turban Shell from India .Osprey listened attentively to the clam shell whistles from Florida beaches. Small owls answered Japanese Land Snail Shells. The list goes on. I felt a wee bit like Dr. Dolittle.

In order to more closely imitate these bird calls I decided to drill pitch holes into the whorls or shell spires (spirals) to see if the pitch would change. It worked. I use a high speed rotary drill with split tip titanium drill bits to drill through the crystalline shell bodies. I'm thankful for these tools. Without modern technology I never would have continued my experiments. Shells are just too hard.

The spiral space inside a seashell, such as the one found inside the Great Screw Shell or Turritella, is a conical helix spiral tube. It's diferent than a whirlpool or tornado. It grows as the snail grows. If all conditions in the ocean remain to its liking, the snail's growth follows natural laws. Scientists describe this as logarithmic growth. I don't know what that means. It's got to do with math, my nemesis.

My hand is shaped like yours I suspect. Five fingers. Well, four fingers and an opposable thumb. This kind of digit makes us (people) different from most other animals. It's special. Without an opposable thumb life would be difficult for most text messagers, cell phone operators and game boy players. Without an opposable thumb none of what I'm talking about would have happened.

I hold the shell with both hands, using my thumbs to make the breath or mouth hole. My four left fingers are wrapped around the shell body of whorls. My right index finger is also touching the second whorl from the opening. I drill the five pitch holes in a straight line following the lengthwise axis line of the shell, under where my fingers naturally touch the shell. This releases the natural diatonic and chromatic scale of musical notes. I didn't use math. Just a straight line of five pitch holes. The shell did the rest.

Scientists assure me that the shape of this shell is at least two hundred million years old. That's 200,000,000. The natural diatonic musical scale has been silent, dormant, latent and asleep, until now. Man didn't create the foundation of Western music, the diatonic musical scale. A snail did.

I gave this spiral shell flute to Rollins College Physics Dept. for analysis two years ago. I asked them if they could explain how it works. The reverse engineering process has been difficult for them. They don't know how it works. No known mathematical theories or computer models seem to fit this instrument.

Next month they are taking it to Vienna. Perhaps the scientists there will be able to figure out how nature created the musical scales. I hope they do. I hope they find out that nature created a perfect musical instrument that plays a perfect diatonic musical scale. That will be another step closer to proving there is an 'intellegent design' to the universe. Call it 'God' if you will. I do.

 vjhreeves wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

That is a fantastic story! Keep us updated on what the scientists find! (is that Rollins in Winter Park, FL? I live about 5 minutes from that campus.)

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

Yes it is. Coincidentally, I live about ten minutes away from Rollins. I moved to Winter Park from Cape Cod about two years ago to take care of my elderly father. Another coincidence is that Rollins is one of the few Physics Depts in the country that analyzeshow acoustic musical instruments work. There are many more 'coincidences' connected with this story.

 vjhreeves wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

Very interesting! Cape Cod is beautiful, but hope you are enjoying Winter Park, as well. We WP'ers love our little town.

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

I appreciate Kraft Azalea Park, the Morse Museum, and the chain of lakes. I miss the night sky over Cape Cod, stars down to the horizons.

 vjhreeves wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

The Morse Museum is great. In fact, I have an appt to get some of my work in their gift shop. You might consider contacting them yourself...your product is very unique and they might really like them. Busloads of tourists, you know. : )

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: 29 days ago  

Thank you for the suggestion. What do you make?

 oceangirlcollection wrote: 
posted: 27 days ago  

hey michael ryan...my name is Elke and I live in Puerto Rico I make ocean inspired jewelry and sculptures. what a cool post! thank you for all the wonderful infomation you have shared with us. and welcome to 1000 markets!

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: 27 days ago  

You're welcome, Elke. Any shells you make jewelry with, like little clam shell necklaces can also be used as whistles: Good for emergency whistles, pleasure whistles, sporting whistles, etc. Thanks.
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			<content:encoded><![CDATA[ 
LoginSign UpSearch
 Home Shop by Category 
AccessoriesBelts &#38; BucklesCuffsGarment FastenersGloves &#38; MittensHair Clips &#38; TiesHatsNeckwearScarvesShawlsArtACEO &#38; Artists' CardsArt DollsBasketryCollageDigitalDrawings &#38; IllustrationsFiber ArtFolk Art &#38; CraftFound Object &#38; AssemblageGlassMixed MediaMosaicsOutsider ArtPaintingsPhotographyPrintmakingReproductionsSculpture &#38; CarvingsSteampunkBabies &#38; ToddlersBath &#38; PottyBeddingBooties &#38; ShoesDiaper BagsDiapering &#38; Feeding ToolsFirst ToysGift Sets &#38; LayettesHatsNursery DecorSlingsBags &#38; PursesBackpacksClutchesFor Business CardsLaptop Bags &#38; SleevesMessenger BagsPouchesPursesShoulder BagsSpecial Purpose CasesTotesWalletsWristletsBooks &#38; PaperAlbumsAnnouncementsBookmarksBookplatesCalendars &#38; PlannersGreeting CardsGuest BooksInvitationsJournals &#38; DiariesLabelsMonogramsNotepadsOrigamiPostcardsScrapbooksSketchbooksStationeryTagsZines and Art BooksCandlesAccessoriesFiguralIn ContainersPillarTapersTartsVotives &#38; TeaCeramics &#38; PotteryBowlsCoastersCupsDecorGarden Statues &#38; ArtKitchenPlates &#38; StandsPots &#38; JarsTeapotsTilesVasesChildren's ClothingBaby Clothing (0-24m)Big KidsChildren's HatsLittle KidsToddler Clothing (2T-4T)ClothingCostumesDressesHoodiesJacketsLeggingsLingerieMaternityOuterwearPantsPlus SizeShirts &#38; TopsShoesShortsSkirtsSleepwearSocksSuitsSweatersSweatshirtsVestsEarth FriendlyGreen LivingRecycledRepurposedUpcycledEtceteraCalligraphyEducationLuggage TagsMirrorsMystical &#38; ArcaneWalking SticksFoodBaked GoodsCandyCheeseCoffeeDried HerbsDried MixesGift BasketsHoneyJams &#38; PreservesSaucesSnacksSpicesTeaFurnitureBenchesBookcasesChairsChildren's &#38; NurseryMirrorsStorageTables &#38; DesksGlassGlasswareHome DecorOrnamentsStained GlassSuncatchersTilesVasesHealth &#38; BeautyBath &#38; SoapsBath AccessoriesBody CareCosmeticsFor LipsSkin CareTherapeuticHolidays &#38; Special EventsBack to School ProductsDay of the DeadSummer EntertainingHome &#38; GardenApronsBarwareBathroomBedroomBoxesClocksCoziesDecorDining RoomFramesHardwareHome FragranceKitchenLightingMagnetsNeedlework ToolsOutdoorPillowsRugsShelvingWall DecorWine AccessoriesJewelryAnkletsBodyBraceletsBroochesCharms &#38; Zipper PullsCufflinksEarringsFor MenKey Rings &#38; ChainsLanyards and ID HoldersNecklacesPendantsPersonalizedRingsSetsStorage &#38; DisplayWatchesMusic &#38; InstrumentsNeedlecraftsAfghans &#38; ThrowsCrochetedCross StitchEmbroideryKnitted QuiltingTattingPetsBedsClothingCollars &#38; LeashesTagsToysTreatsToys &#38; GamesArts &#38; CraftsCreatures of FolkloreDollhouses &#38; MiniaturesDolls &#38; PuppetsGames &#38; PuzzlesOutdoor ToysPlush &#38; Stuffed ToysPretend PlayWoodWeddingsApparelThe Bridal ShowerThe CeremonyFlowersFor the BacheloretteFor the HoneymoonHair AccessoriesJewelryPaper GoodsPersonalized ItemsPursesThe ReceptionSkin Care &#38; MakeupSomething BlueWedding GiftsWoodworkingBowlsFiber ToolsPensShelvingSignsThe WorkplaceCubicle ArtFor the DeskExplore 
Shop by Themes &#38; MarketsBrowse by MerchantSee Staff PicksRead About UsStaff Picks My Cart
0 items, $0.00 
  You need to allow us to use cookies. Cookies let you add items to your cart, log in, and more (about cookies). 
 
seashellmusic
Shop · Blog · About · Contact Archived Posts
All Blog Posts
 
August 2010  (1)
 
Archives
 
Browse by Tag
 Blog Posts
from tree to sea
 
Share
 Share with a Friend
 
 Post to Facebook
 
 Post to Twitter
  Shop with a Friend  Add to Discussion 
 seashellmusicBlog Postsfrom tree to seafrom tree to sea 
posted: about 1 month ago by seashellmusic 
 Zoom
 
 

 

 

 Most relationships are interrelationships. Hi. I'm Michael Ryan, a guy with two first names. I'm not an idiot or a savant or a genius or a beach bum. I did discover something cool however, after my nephew, Jon, taught me how to whistle using an acorn cap. That happened in front of the 'Arrow Cave', in Moon Township, PA, just south of Mars, during the summer of 2002.

The acorn cap whistle technique is a very useful skill and very old. I won't describe how to do it here. Just google 'acorn cap whistle'. You'll find a site to teach you all about it.

About a year after I learned the skill I saw two wild dolphins playing in the Gulf of Mexico surf, off Perdido Key, Fl. I picked up a small clam shell and, using the acorn cap whistle technique, called the dolphins. They answered with similar whistling sounds and came in closer to talk.This incident began a business.

I bought a bag full of different shells from around the world at a shell shop in St. Augustine, Fl. Great Horned Owls answered the sounds I made using a Muffin or Cinnamon Bun Shell from Africa. Mourning Doves flocked to the sounds of the Turritella Terebra Shell from the Philippines. Loons answered the Golden Mouth Turban Shell from India .Osprey listened attentively to the clam shell whistles from Florida beaches. Small owls answered Japanese Land Snail Shells. The list goes on. I felt a wee bit like Dr. Dolittle.

In order to more closely imitate these bird calls I decided to drill pitch holes into the whorls or shell spires (spirals) to see if the pitch would change. It worked. I use a high speed rotary drill with split tip titanium drill bits to drill through the crystalline shell bodies. I'm thankful for these tools. Without modern technology I never would have continued my experiments. Shells are just too hard.

The spiral space inside a seashell, such as the one found inside the Great Screw Shell or Turritella, is a conical helix spiral tube. It's diferent than a whirlpool or tornado. It grows as the snail grows. If all conditions in the ocean remain to its liking, the snail's growth follows natural laws. Scientists describe this as logarithmic growth. I don't know what that means. It's got to do with math, my nemesis.

My hand is shaped like yours I suspect. Five fingers. Well, four fingers and an opposable thumb. This kind of digit makes us (people) different from most other animals. It's special. Without an opposable thumb life would be difficult for most text messagers, cell phone operators and game boy players. Without an opposable thumb none of what I'm talking about would have happened.

I hold the shell with both hands, using my thumbs to make the breath or mouth hole. My four left fingers are wrapped around the shell body of whorls. My right index finger is also touching the second whorl from the opening. I drill the five pitch holes in a straight line following the lengthwise axis line of the shell, under where my fingers naturally touch the shell. This releases the natural diatonic and chromatic scale of musical notes. I didn't use math. Just a straight line of five pitch holes. The shell did the rest.

Scientists assure me that the shape of this shell is at least two hundred million years old. That's 200,000,000. The natural diatonic musical scale has been silent, dormant, latent and asleep, until now. Man didn't create the foundation of Western music, the diatonic musical scale. A snail did.

I gave this spiral shell flute to Rollins College Physics Dept. for analysis two years ago. I asked them if they could explain how it works. The reverse engineering process has been difficult for them. They don't know how it works. No known mathematical theories or computer models seem to fit this instrument.

Next month they are taking it to Vienna. Perhaps the scientists there will be able to figure out how nature created the musical scales. I hope they do. I hope they find out that nature created a perfect musical instrument that plays a perfect diatonic musical scale. That will be another step closer to proving there is an 'intellegent design' to the universe. Call it 'God' if you will. I do.

 vjhreeves wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

That is a fantastic story! Keep us updated on what the scientists find! (is that Rollins in Winter Park, FL? I live about 5 minutes from that campus.)

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

Yes it is. Coincidentally, I live about ten minutes away from Rollins. I moved to Winter Park from Cape Cod about two years ago to take care of my elderly father. Another coincidence is that Rollins is one of the few Physics Depts in the country that analyzeshow acoustic musical instruments work. There are many more 'coincidences' connected with this story.

 vjhreeves wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

Very interesting! Cape Cod is beautiful, but hope you are enjoying Winter Park, as well. We WP'ers love our little town.

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

I appreciate Kraft Azalea Park, the Morse Museum, and the chain of lakes. I miss the night sky over Cape Cod, stars down to the horizons.

 vjhreeves wrote: 
posted: about 1 month ago  

The Morse Museum is great. In fact, I have an appt to get some of my work in their gift shop. You might consider contacting them yourself...your product is very unique and they might really like them. Busloads of tourists, you know. : )

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: 29 days ago  

Thank you for the suggestion. What do you make?

 oceangirlcollection wrote: 
posted: 27 days ago  

hey michael ryan...my name is Elke and I live in Puerto Rico I make ocean inspired jewelry and sculptures. what a cool post! thank you for all the wonderful infomation you have shared with us. and welcome to 1000 markets!

 seashellmusic wrote: 
posted: 27 days ago  

You're welcome, Elke. Any shells you make jewelry with, like little clam shell necklaces can also be used as whistles: Good for emergency whistles, pleasure whistles, sporting whistles, etc. Thanks.
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