Mikhail Sedov's profile

Nature of Waves

3D Motion
After Effects

Nature of waves

The fundamental nature of waves has fascinated scientists, artists, and thinkers for centuries. Waves are omnipresent in our world, from the ripples on a calm pond to the vast cosmic ripples of gravitational waves.
By envisioning waves through the lens of particle systems, we aim to create a visually immersive experience that not only educates but also engages the viewer in a unique way. This project bridges the gap between scientific exploration and artistic expression, inviting us to delve into the underlying principles of wave behavior while harnessing the creative potential of visual representation.



The project features a digital interactive simulation that employs particle systems to vividly portray diverse types of waves. Viewers can manipulate parameters such as frequency, amplitude, and medium properties, providing a hands-on opportunity to comprehend how these factors influence wave behavior. Through dynamic animations and visual effects, this simulation captivates viewers' attention while educating them about the underlying principles of waves.





Waves are found throughout the natural world, ranging from ocean waves, sound waves, and seismic waves to electromagnetic waves like visible light, radio waves, and X-rays. Their behavior is governed by mathematical equations and principles that have applications in various scientific fields, including physics, chemistry, biology, and engineering. Additionally, waves have inspired artists, musicians, and thinkers to explore their beauty, patterns, and symbolism in creative ways.




Magnetic Fields


The art project aims to visually represent the ethereal nature of electromagnetic waves as they propagate through the vacuum of space. The installation combines digital art, light, and interactive elements to immerse viewers in the mesmerizing world of electromagnetic energy.



A magnetic field is an area around a magnet or a moving electric charge where magnetic forces can be detected. Magnetic fields are three-dimensional and have both magnitude and direction. They're typically represented using magnetic field lines, which show the direction in which a magnetic north pole would move if placed in the fieldsn.



By constraining the movement of particles within specific forms, viewers are invited to witness the intricate interplay between particles, waves, and spatial boundaries. There some of my additional explorations in this field.


Nature of Waves
Published:

Nature of Waves

Published: