Art of Noise Sound Memory Matching Game
- Audio Mode: Rely solely on sound to find the pairs. Matching a sound reveals the corresponding object. But be careful—you only get ten incorrect matches before it’s game over!
- Audio + Visual Mode: As each sound plays, its object image is also revealed. While this mode provides more clues, you have less time and fewer attempts to match the pairs.
- Exploration Mode: Freely explore each object and listen to its sounds at your leisure.
Object Credits (corresponding to numbers on images in the game):
Achille and Piergiacomo Castiglioni, RR-126 phonograph, manufactured by Brionvega, 1965, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Accessions Committee purchase, by exchange, through a gift of Michael D. Abrams; photo: Don Ross
Ron Arad, Concrete Stereo, 1983, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Accessions Committee fund purchase; © Ron Arad Associates
RC-M90 boombox, manufactured by JVC, 1981; Collection of DJ Dials / Noah Bennett
Daisuke Kajiwara, R-72 Toot-a-Loop radio, manufactured by Panasonic, 1971; Collection of Mark Edelsberg
Dieter Rams, TS 45 receiver, TG 60 reel-to-reel tape recorder, L 450 speaker, and PCS 5 turntable, manufactured by Braun, 1962–65, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Accessions Committee Fund purchase
System One radio and cassette player, manufactured by Nakamichi, 1978, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Accessions Committee Fund purchase
iPod digital music player, manufactured by Apple, 2001, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, gift of Daniele de Iuliis
1426 jukebox, manufactured by Rock-Ola, 1947, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Accessions Committee Fund purchase