Yer: Difference between revisions
Cmloegcmluin (talk | contribs) |
Cmloegcmluin (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 110: | Line 110: | ||
[[File:Yer comma conflation.png|thumb| | [[File:Yer comma conflation.png|thumb| | ||
Blumeyer comma conflation | |||
|none]] | |none]] | ||
| Line 116: | Line 116: | ||
So every point in the first cube is connected to the analogous node in the second cube. Normally the node for 19 would not have any direct connection with the node 11, 13, 17. It only directly connects with one node in the other cube, its analogous one, the unison. But here we see that not only is there another effect going on connecting these two nodes, that effect goes beyond connecting them, it straight up conflates them. | So every point in the first cube is connected to the analogous node in the second cube. Normally the node for 19 would not have any direct connection with the node 11, 13, 17. It only directly connects with one node in the other cube, its analogous one, the unison. But here we see that not only is there another effect going on connecting these two nodes, that effect goes beyond connecting them, it straight up conflates them. | ||
[[File:Yer - other comma conflation.png|none|thumb| | |||
Blume comma conflation | |||
]] | |||
But that's not all; recall that there were two other pairs of pitches that were almost the same, too. One of those pairs has such simple sounding members, it may surprise you: 13 and 11 * 19. In this view, we can see that they are nowhere near each other. So we’ll have to nudge our lattice around a little bit more. | |||
== Commas == | == Commas == | ||