Name: 【TED】Sirena Huang: An 11-year-old's magical violin (Sirena Huang: An 11-year-old's magical violin)
Uploaded: 2017-10-20T09:50:05.000Z
Duration: 25 min 27 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

I mean, what does this have to do with technology, entertainment and design?

Well, I count my iPod, cellphone and computer as technology,

The violin is made of a wood box and four metal strings.

By pulling a string, it vibrates and produces a sound wave,

which passes through a piece of wood called a bridge,

and goes down to the wood box and gets amplified, but ... let me think.

Placing your finger at different places on the fingerboard

changes the string length, and that changes the frequency of the sound wave.

but I can call it a 16th-century technology.

But actually, the most fascinating thing that I found

was that even the audio system or wave transmission nowadays

are still based on the same principle of producing and projecting sound.

I remember when I was little, my mom asked me,

"Would you like to play the violin or the piano?"

I looked at that giant monster and said to myself --

"I am not going to lock myself on that bench the whole day!"

I can play from standing, sitting or walking.

The best of all is that if I don't want to practice,

Some people relate it as the shape of a lady.

But whether you like it or not, it's been so for more than 400 years,

unlike modern stuff [that] easily looks dated.

But I think it's very personal and unique that,

although each violin looks pretty similar,

even from the same maker or based on the same model.

Entertainment -- I love the entertainment.

But actually, the instrument itself isn't very entertaining.

I mean, when I first got my violin and tried to play around on it,

because it didn't sound the way I'd heard from other kids --

But besides, my brother found this very funny:

about the greatest violinist, Jascha Heifetz.

"Oh, Mr. Heifetz, your violin sounded so great tonight!"

we human beings, with our great mind, artistic heart and skill,

can change this 16th-century technology and a legendary design

At first, I thought I was just going to be here to perform,

but unexpectedly, I learned and enjoyed much more.

But ... although some of the talks were quite up there for me.

if I could actually get my two dimensions correct in school.

But actually, the most impressive thing to me is that --

well, actually, I would also like to say this for all children

is to say thank you to all adults, for actually caring for us a lot,

and to make our future world much better.

Subtitles ListPlay Video

【TED】Sirena Huang: An 11-year-old's magical violin (Sirena Huang: An 11-year-old's magical violin)

stuff

sort

applause

practice