Advertisement |
"We'll be placing the three megaphones at such a distance and at a suitable angle, so at the center of the installation, sound feed from all three directions should create a unique merged surround sound effect," Praks said.
The students said the megaphones, which were originally pitched by architecture student Birgit Oigus, were designed to provide a resting area for fans of nature sounds and to also serve as small stages for musical performances.
Estonia is 51 percent covered in forests and the wooded areas play a large part in the country's culture.
Author Valdur Mikita, whose writings include several works about the role forests play in Estonian culture, welcomed the installation of the megaphones.
"It's a place to listen, to browse the audible book of nature -- there hasn't really been a place like that in Estonia before," Mikita said.