Ispectrum Magazine Ispectrum Magazine #05 | Page 47

feeling the emotion, they pressed a button. The button recorded the changes in pressure on the button over time. Clynes realized that people pressed the same in China as in Mexico and in New York. The emotions we receive are transferred in a clear and concise way through our pressure, he explained. Therefore someone playing a musical instrument produces the same emotional effect on the vast majority of people. Lets say that the sounds give shape to material, therefor that is why cymatics (the study of waves) shows that grains of sand that are moved by the vibrations of a speaker and as you increase the frequency emitted by the speaker, 46 the sand grains adopt more and more complex shapes. In biology it is exactly the same, and therefore we can say that emotions definitely affect our genetics, they rebound and resonate to the state of our society, the planets and the stars, he concluded.