Track Title: She's Lost Control

Artist: Joy Division

Album: Unknown Pleasures

atuneperday:

Joy Division - She’s Lost Control
Released: 15 June 1979
Album: Unknown Pleasures

Track Title: Dead Souls

Artist: Joy Division

Album: Still

iandlc:

Joy Division // Dead Souls

“They keep calling me…”

intothecontinuum:


In July 1967, astronomers at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge, observed an unidentified radio signal from interstellar space, which flashed periodically every 1.33730 seconds. This object flashed with such regularity that it was accurate enough to be used as a clock and only be off by one part in a hundred million.
It was eventually determined that this was the first discovery of a pulsar, CP-1919.  This is an object that has about the same mass as the Sun, but is the size of the San Francisco Bay at its widest (~20 kilometers) that is rotating so fast that its emitting a beam of light towards Earth like a strobing light house! Pulsars are neutron stars that are formed from the remnants of a massive star when it experiences stellar death.
A hand drawn graph plotted in the style of a waterfall plot, in the Cambridge Encyclopedia of Astronomy, was later arguably more renown for its use on the cover of the album “Unknown Pleasures”  by 1970s English band Joy Division.
Some even managed to point out the resemblance of this plot to some other waterfall plot gifs.
Also, July 15th was Joy Divisions singer’s, Ian Curtis, birthday!
Mathematica code:
R[n_] := (SeedRandom[n]; RandomReal[])ListAnimate[ Table[  Show[  Table[   Plot[    80 - m    + .2*Sin[2 Pi*R[6*m]             + Sum[4*Sin[2 Pi*R[4*m] + t + R[2 n*m]*2 Pi]*                  Exp[-(.3*x + 30 - 1*100*R[2 n*m])^2/20],               {n, 1, 30, 1}]]    + Sum[3(1 + R[3*n*m])*Abs[Sin[t + R[n*m]*2 Pi]]*          Exp[-(x - 1*100*R[n*m])^2/20],      {n, 1, 4, 1}],  {x, -50, 150},   PlotStyle -> Directive[White, Thick],    PlotRange -> {{-50, 150}, {0, 85}},    Background -> Black, Filling -> Axis, FillingStyle -> Black, Axes -> False,    AspectRatio -> Full, ImageSize -> {500, 630}], {m, 1, 80, 1}]],{t, 0, 6.3*18/19, 6.3/19}],AnimationRunning -> False]

intothecontinuum:

In July 1967, astronomers at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge, observed an unidentified radio signal from interstellar space, which flashed periodically every 1.33730 seconds. This object flashed with such regularity that it was accurate enough to be used as a clock and only be off by one part in a hundred million.

It was eventually determined that this was the first discovery of a pulsar, CP-1919.  This is an object that has about the same mass as the Sun, but is the size of the San Francisco Bay at its widest (~20 kilometers) that is rotating so fast that its emitting a beam of light towards Earth like a strobing light house! Pulsars are neutron stars that are formed from the remnants of a massive star when it experiences stellar death.

A hand drawn graph plotted in the style of a waterfall plot, in the Cambridge Encyclopedia of Astronomy, was later arguably more renown for its use on the cover of the album “Unknown Pleasures”  by 1970s English band Joy Division.

Some even managed to point out the resemblance of this plot to some other waterfall plot gifs.

Also, July 15th was Joy Divisions singer’s, Ian Curtis, birthday!

Mathematica code:

R[n_] := (SeedRandom[n]; RandomReal[])

ListAnimate[
Table[
Show[
Table[
Plot[
80 - m
 + .2*Sin[2 Pi*R[6*m]
+ Sum[4*Sin[2 Pi*R[4*m] + t + R[2 n*m]*2 Pi]*
Exp[-(.3*x + 30 - 1*100*R[2 n*m])^2/20],
{n, 1, 30, 1}]]
 + Sum[3(1 + R[3*n*m])*Abs[Sin[t + R[n*m]*2 Pi]]*
Exp[-(x - 1*100*R[n*m])^2/20],
{n, 1, 4, 1}],
  {x, -50, 150},
  PlotStyle -> Directive[White, Thick],
PlotRange -> {{-50, 150}, {0, 85}},
Background -> Black, Filling -> Axis, FillingStyle -> Black, Axes -> False,
AspectRatio -> Full, ImageSize -> {500, 630}],
 {m, 1, 80, 1}]],
{t, 0, 6.3*18/19, 6.3/19}],
AnimationRunning -> False]
Track Title: Dead Souls

Artist: Joy Division

Album: Still

iandlc:

Joy Division // Dead Souls

“They keep calling me…”

Ian Curtis (15 July 1956 - 18 May 1980)

Ian Curtis (15 July 1956 - 18 May 1980)

hazor:


“Existence is.. well.. what does it matter? I exist on the best terms I can. The past is now part of my future. The present is well out of hand.” 

Ian Curtis (15 July 1956 - 18 May 1980) | Photo by Kevin Cummins

hazor:

“Existence is.. well.. what does it matter? I exist on the best terms I can. The past is now part of my future. The present is well out of hand.” 

Ian Curtis (15 July 1956 - 18 May 1980) | Photo by Kevin Cummins

Track Title: Love Will Tear Us Apart

Artist: Joy Division

Album: Substance

Love Will Tear Us ApartJoy Division

Track Title:

classicallyvintage:

Joy Division-Love Will Tear Us Apart

Track Title: Dead Souls

Artist: Joy Division

Album: Substance

paint-vulgar-picture:

Dead souls - Joy Division

Someone take these dreams away,
That point me to another day,
A duel of personalities,
That stretch all true realities.

Track Title: She's Lost Control

Artist: Joy Division

Joy Division - She’s Lost Control

thewicked-eternity