The Zaporizhzhia Oak • myNoise.net

Main

Front Page

Full Index

Photos

Blog

FAQ

Site Map

Account

Donate as much as you like, and receive a lifetime privileged access to this website.

Donate

Your Favorites

Become a patron and access your favorite soundscapes from this section.

New

Nov 3rd • Brownish White released - Nov 3rd • Mediterranean Garden released - Oct 19th • Interview with JohnGalt - Sept 22nd • Endless Horizons released - Sept 21st • Now you can organize the full index page to show your top categories first - Sept 5th • Estuary Island released - Sept 5th • New Photo Album added - Aug 16th • Forêt Ouareau released - July 31st • Klang Machines released - July 17th • Intangible Substance released - July 3rd • New Duo and Trio slider animation modes added - June 23th • A New Day released - June 5th • Time Still released

Tape Speed Control

℗ Slower • ÷2 • Faster • x2 • Shuffle! • Reset

Animation Parameters

mode	Soft Hard • Solo Duo Trio
speed	÷8 ÷4 ÷2 • Normal • x2 x4 x8
range	Set→[ Low • High ]←Set

iEQ • Calibration

None • Balanced • Full

Keyboard Shortcuts

Visualizer • White • PiNk • Brown • J↓↑K • Help

A contribution by Nell332

For at least seven hundred years, the massive oak tree in what is now Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, gave its shade to countless people and has stood as a lasting symbol and meeting place for generations of Cossacks.

My Mennonite ancestors who lived nearby for about two centuries knew it as the Chortitza oak. Seedlings taken from its acorns grow in many places in our diaspora, including my hometown. Even though the beloved old tree is now dry and dead, I hope one day to see it myself.

Published on February 19th, 2021

Like Nell, support myNoise to keep the project running without ads or forced subscriptions.

Community Comments • Log In to write comments

Tip : posting a comment shares your current slider settings, accessible by clicking the blue dots.

● The hint of "pilgrim" here is *chef's kiss*, as the kids say. Awesome!

● Nell, your hard work is like observing the artistry behind the craftsmanship of a Franck Muller watch. It is such a joy to be part of your achievement. Kydos for catching hold of it. Thank you Doc for the tools you've given us.

Create Your Own

Use a laptop or desktop computer, as you will be asked to use keyboard shortcuts.

To create your custom composite generator, browse the site for slider contents: open any generator on myNoise, and select the sliders you want to use in your custom set by 'zeroing' all others, then hit [c] to collect all active sliders into a hidden stack. Move to a next generator and repeat the process until you have accumulated 10 sliders. Now hit [shift+c] to render your custom composite generator. At any point, press [x+c] to clear the hidden stack.

Presets