Communication Grounds, Minh Lan Tran’s first solo exhibition is Paris.

The form does not follow the function, it outruns it!

Rava vavàra is an experimental radio broadcast and sound art/sound poetry project created by Italian artist Eva Macali.

Analog sound devices are popular, and so is modularity. The sound artist Emma Souharce commands both the analogue and digital sound sources.

Carlos Aires’ vinyl cuttings depict the life behind fairytales.

Christina Kubisch lectures on inaudible and imperceptible sounds at CAMP high in the French Pyrenees.

Where technology, theatre, applied art, sound art and new media meet.

Michael Lavorgna’s images tell you more about your relationship to mechanics and technology than you actually knew.

The specialist in digital images answers questions about digital audio.

Ever thought how Dave Brubeck’s Take Five would sound if played with a sitar and a small orchestra of string instruments?

Four in the morning she would wake up and start working on her drawings in a manic manner, Bach, Beethoven or Dvorak on the background.

Harro Koskinen is best known for his socially critical works which draw on Pop Art. In one, a turntable plays black crispbread.

Manolo Valdes’ Bookcases may not be accurately calculated in terms of wavelengths, but could still be excellent diffusors.

The sculptor and audiophile, Veijo Ulmanen (b. 1955) passed away August 2016. His exceptional sensitivity to wood handling was reflected in his pursuit for life-like hifi sound.

If you’re allergic to vinyl scratch, don’t bother to read more.

When an man places a metal counterweight at the other end of a tonearm in order to fine-adjust the tracking force of the 10 gram cartridge, it’s called audiophilia. When another man places 40 tons of concrete to counterweight a steamroller at the other end of a massive balk, it’s called art. Is it art? What is art, anyway?

Veijo Ulmanen is a master of wooden sculpture. And a music lover with two nice Hi-Fi systems, home and studio.

“Music forms an important part of my thinking although I would stress that I never play music when I create…” 

“I am more moved by other arts than by the music of others.” – Jean Sibelius in a letter to Aino Sibelius from Munich, 28 July 1894.

Inner-Magazines has numerous previously published and unpublished articles in its archives, and all those will be added to these pages according to schedule.