"The exhibition exposes an undercurrent of irony," the review said. "As one encounters these Sonic Delights, one experiences the sound of nature in manipulated form, so that when the sounds fade, one may become more aware of sound itself.
"Sonic awareness may lead to many other categories, including enjoyment, appreciation, interaction and in many cases even political activity - the protection and preservation of vanishing sonic environments. But the first task is simply to listen."
The review provides a breakdown of all the sound art performances of In The Garden Of Sonic Delights. To read the full review, click here.
In the Garden of Sonic Delights will be open until Sunday, Nov. 2. To view the breakdown of upcoming events, visit Caramoor's website here.