AGI : Studio 2 Week 2 - Mindmap

How to visualise sounds in an unexpected way that is also convincible.

I am studying 3D experimental animation based on a record of the environment sounds. I plan to produce a 3D hybrid animation which combines 3D animated elements and a video of the real environment, like the city centre, but on an unexpectable matching way. To illustrate, "Bazz~" is usually imagined like a bee or a shaver. What if that sounds appear in animation but no bees on the screen, instead of a flying shaver. Do we stil take this result? If sounds and a thing just be combined randomly, our brain is normally confused by this kind of new matching.

Due to this idea, I would like to find out can our brain adapt to new matches between sounds and the source which is not the original one. I am looking forward to the pictures that are still convincing. 

In order to help my community of practice understand an approach of visualisation to an abstract element which is sounds. Visualization has great value in many different fields such as information or science which helps practitioners to dig deeper in their areas. (van Wijk) Previously, sounds are presented in abstract ways usually. There are many fantastic animated artworks produced by talented artists. I would explore a new perspective that can be used to present sounds through this project.

J. J. van Wijk, "The value of visualization," VIS 05. IEEE Visualization, 2005., Minneapolis, MN, 2005, pp. 79-86.
doi: 10.1109/VISUAL.2005.1532781
keywords: {data visualisation;visualization value;visualization economic model;Computer graphics;Data visualization;Costs;Mathematics;Computer science;Art;Chromium;User interfaces;Application software;Explosions},
URL: http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?tp=&arnumber=1532781&isnumber=32702