Grace makes sound visible.

Grace has crafted a diverse collection of artwork that reveals the distinct patterns generated by sound—whether from singing, music, or natural ambient noise such as animal sounds.

Utilising the Eidophone, she captures patterns formed by the vibrations of speech, song, and music.

These unique patterns serve as the foundation for her paintings, sculptures, and prints, which have been exhibited internationally.

About me

Grace Digney is an Irish artist who explores sound, spirituality, and nature through various media.

Trained at University of London and University of Ulster (M.A.), she taught art in Ireland, England, and Australia, and was assistant director of an environmental centre in Northern Ireland.

Her work is in St. Louis Museum and Queen’s University collections and featured on UTV, TG4, and RTE. Recently, she participated in the ‘Sound Scene’ Festival at the Hirshhorn Smithsonian and collaborated on sound art projects with Cambridge Lab and MIT Boston.

Visible Sound

Grace Digney uses the Eidophone to make sound visible

The ‘Eidophone’ apparatus is designed to be accessible to everyone, especially those passionate about speech, singing, and the science of sound—Cymatics.

Sound vibrations travel through the device and reflect off a membrane, creating patterns in the sand.

The resulting designs vary according to the pitch, volume, and tone of the sound. Her work holds practical value for enhancing singing skills, supporting speech therapy, and assisting individuals with visual impairments.

eidophone explanation

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eidophone explanation .

Interviews

Selected Works

Bronze Sculpture

In addition to Visible Sound art, Grace also produces bronze sculptures based on early Celtic and Irish mythological themes as well as other historical events.

Scroll down for a selection of bronze sculptures.

Previous Exhibitions & events

Click the titles below to see past exhibitions.