Three musical instruments are set up in the forest. Visitors can freely make sounds while playing the instruments. “Slitar” is a word made up from “slide guitar” and “sitar.” On some of the slitars, the pitch can be adjusted, making them sound like indian classical instruments. Each of the three instruments has a different resonance and they are placed facing each other so that you can hear the sound of the others. When visitors play the instrument, harmonizing with the surrounding nature — for a fleeting moment, an orchestra is generated in the forest.
Artwork no. | D186 |
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Production year | 2009 2012 2015 |
Opening hours | Daytime |
Admission | - (Depending on the period, Passport for viewing artworks and common tickets may be sold.) |
Closed | Closed on Tue & Wed except holidays (Outdoor artworks can be viewed even on regular closing day.) / Winter season |
Area | Matsudai |
Village | Jyoyama |
Official website | https://matsudai-nohbutai-fieldmuseum.jp/art/ |
Open dates | 4/27-11/10, 2024 (Closed on Tue & Wed except holidays) |
Venue | Near Matsudai Nohbutai, (3743-1, Matsudai, Tokamachi-city, Niigata) |