Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Christian Science Monitor

    In New Orleans, making music from hurricane leftovers

    Oct 08, 2019 4 minutes
    Leah Hennessy, creative director of the Music Box Village in New Orleans, pulls levers that expel compressed gas through horns on an exhibit titled "The Delphine," created by Swoon and Darryl Reeves in collaboration with the New Orleans Master Crafts Guild.

    Leah Hennessy steps into a telephone booth in the center of the Music Box Village, a permanent outdoor arts exhibition, and lifts the receiver. There’s no dial tone. The booth is an unusual musical instrument, one of the many exhibits that Ms. Hennessy oversees as the venue’s creative producer. When she sings “You Are My Sunshine” into the mouthpiece, a horn-shaped speaker on top of the booth broadcasts her voice. The horn starts to rotate like a weather vane in a gale. In a nifty effect, it distorts Ms. Hennessy’s voice so that it warbles like a gramophone record.

    If inventor Rube Goldberg were to transform a junkyard into musical architecture,

    “We’re going to come back”Building communities

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Christian Science Monitor

    The Christian Science Monitor4 min readInternational Relations
    Fearing Israeli Invasion Of Rafah, Palestinians Plan To Flee. But Where?
    Panic is setting in across Rafah. Even as talks seeking an Israel-Hamas cease-fire enter a crucial stage this week, hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians are scrambling to find a way out of this cramped southern Gaza border city – and findi
    The Christian Science Monitor2 min read
    Whose Betrayal? Our Latest Rebuilding Trust Story Sparks Internal Debate.
    An interesting thing happened as some of us at the Monitor were discussing this week’s cover story. We had an argument. Not an "I'm going to go away and write terrible things about you on social media" kind of argument. But the good kind – a sharing
    The Christian Science Monitor5 min read
    In Kentucky, The Oldest Black Independent Library Is Still Making History
    Thirty minutes into the library tour, Louisa Sarpee wants to work there. History is so close to her. One block away from her high school, the small library she had never set foot in laid the foundation of African American librarianship. What is more,

    Related