Sound of Us

My artistic practice explores sound as a tool for embodiment, grounding, and healing. In a world that prioritizes verbal expression, I investigate how sound can help individuals reconnect with their bodies and emotions. Many struggle to express themselves through language due to trauma, neurodivergence, or personal preference. My work examines how sound-based interventions can offer an inclusive, accessible way to process emotions and foster connection. Through immersive soundscapes and interactive experiences, I create spaces for sensory engagement and self-understanding. Sound bypasses words; it resonates physically as vibration and rhythm, encouraging deep listening and presence. This aligns with my social work studies, where I explore nonverbal therapeutic methods. As part of this project, I am developing an interactive website where people can share 10–30 second recordings of sounds that bring them joy, peace, or safety. These recordings will be featured in a physical installation, where participants can listen through headphones and experience a direct connection to strangers’ soundscapes. This installation will require approximately three square feet of wall space for interaction. By bridging art and social work, I highlight sound’s therapeutic potential in mental health and community care. Through deep listening—both externally and internally—we can cultivate self-awareness, regulate emotions, and strengthen communal bonds. This project aims to humanize those around us by sharing personal soundscapes, fostering connection beyond words. NOTE: Attendees are invited to experience the installation anytime between 3:30-5pm.

Publication Details

Journal
The Mathematics Enthusiast
Published
2025-04-25
Primary Topic
Multidisciplinary Research Papers Compilation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Sound of Us

The Mathematics Enthusiast
Multidisciplinary Research Papers Compilation
article

Sound of Us

article en

Abstract

My artistic practice explores sound as a tool for embodiment, grounding, and healing. In a world that prioritizes verbal expression, I investigate how sound can help individuals reconnect with their bodies and emotions. Many struggle to express themselves through language due to trauma, neurodivergence, or personal preference. My work examines how sound-based interventions can offer an inclusive, accessible way to process emotions and foster connection. Through immersive soundscapes and interactive experiences, I create spaces for sensory engagement and self-understanding. Sound bypasses words; it resonates physically as vibration and rhythm, encouraging deep listening and presence. This aligns with my social work studies, where I explore nonverbal therapeutic methods. As part of this project, I am developing an interactive website where people can share 10–30 second recordings of sounds that bring them joy, peace, or safety. These recordings will be featured in a physical installation, where participants can listen through headphones and experience a direct connection to strangers’ soundscapes. This installation will require approximately three square feet of wall space for interaction. By bridging art and social work, I highlight sound’s therapeutic potential in mental health and community care. Through deep listening—both externally and internally—we can cultivate self-awareness, regulate emotions, and strengthen communal bonds. This project aims to humanize those around us by sharing personal soundscapes, fostering connection beyond words. NOTE: Attendees are invited to experience the installation anytime between 3:30-5pm.

The Mathematics Enthusiast
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 38%
Multidisciplinary Research Papers Compilation
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