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Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>1
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>2
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>3
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>4
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>5
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>6
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>7
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>8
Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinage's Noisy JellyFrench students Marianne Cauvard and Raphaël Pluvinagehave come up with a fantastically weird project that uses agar-agar -- red algae -- jelly to create music. Dubbed Noisy Jelly, the project involves cooking colored jelly with a few grams of algae powder and then molding it into different geometric shapes. The shapes are then placed on a sensor board that creates music when each one is touched!...<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/french-students-use-algae-jelly-to-create-sweet-melodies/'>READ ARTICLE</a>9
