Waterforest

36,00

only 4 left

why we love this

Yoichi Kamimura captures each landscape on its own terms. Every recording stands confidently on its own, yet becomes part of something larger.

about the record

Waterforest is woven from sounds of water and ice, together with the natural environments that surround them. The work gathers voices of landscapes recorded across the world, including Shiretoko's drift ice, Icelandic glaciers, the Amazon rainforest, Iguaçu, springs in the Swiss Alps, the Lake Biwa Canal that flows beneath Kyoto, and ocean sounds recorded across the globe on nights of the full and new moon.

Drawing chiefly upon his field recordings, Yoichi Kamimura explores ways of perceiving landscapes through vision and hearing. His field recording practice acts as an observer to the amorphous relationship between humankind and nature, creating highly immersive soundscapes that draw upon our own biology to create unique sensory experiences.

  1. 1 - Waterforest 19:56
  2. 2 - Lake Biwa Canal 03:01
  3. 3 - Yakusugi 01:06
  4. 4 - Amazon 03:55
  5. 5 - Paraná River 01:48
  6. 6 - Fjallsárlón 04:12
Waterforest

36,00

only 4 left

  1. 1 - Waterforest 19:56
  2. 2 - Lake Biwa Canal 03:01
  3. 3 - Yakusugi 01:06
  4. 4 - Amazon 03:55
  5. 5 - Paraná River 01:48
  6. 6 - Fjallsárlón 04:12

why we love this

Yoichi Kamimura captures each landscape on its own terms. Every recording stands confidently on its own, yet becomes part of something larger.

about the record

Waterforest is woven from sounds of water and ice, together with the natural environments that surround them. The work gathers voices of landscapes recorded across the world, including Shiretoko's drift ice, Icelandic glaciers, the Amazon rainforest, Iguaçu, springs in the Swiss Alps, the Lake Biwa Canal that flows beneath Kyoto, and ocean sounds recorded across the globe on nights of the full and new moon.

Drawing chiefly upon his field recordings, Yoichi Kamimura explores ways of perceiving landscapes through vision and hearing. His field recording practice acts as an observer to the amorphous relationship between humankind and nature, creating highly immersive soundscapes that draw upon our own biology to create unique sensory experiences.

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