Explore the local history through AR
This original AR artwork by artist Laura Daly shows a virtual bandstand in both Chalkwell Park and Peel Park, with immersive sound composition.
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Experience an immersive AR artwork that brings lost bandstands to life in municipal parks. Explore forgotten histories through a journey of music and sound, reflecting on the past and the fading of brass bands.
✓Immersive augmented reality artwork
✓Explore lost bandstands
✓Journey through music and sound
✓Discover forgotten histories
✓360-degree spatial sound works
✓Interactive park experience
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What's New in The Storm Cone
1.65
June 11, 2025
- Added anonymous usage analytics
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FAQ
What is The Storm Cone?
The Storm Cone is an immersive augmented reality artwork by Laura Daly, featuring new music by Lucy Pankhurst. It reveals lost bandstands in municipal parks and explores their forgotten histories through a journey of music and sound.
Where can I experience The Storm Cone?
The Storm Cone is designed to be experienced in a park setting. It is located on the site of the original bandstand in Peel Park, Salford, and was also presented at NetPark in Chalkwell Park, Southend.
What kind of music is featured in The Storm Cone?
The music is a newly commissioned composition by Lucy Pankhurst, created in collaboration with Laura Daly. It uses innovative, contemporary scores and sound spatializing technologies to create an immersive auditory experience.
Does The Storm Cone have ads?
No, The Storm Cone does not contain advertisements. It is a free app designed for an immersive artistic experience.
What devices is The Storm Cone compatible with?
The Storm Cone is available on iPhone and iPad devices.
When was The Storm Cone last updated?
The Storm Cone was last updated on June 11, 2025, with version 1.65.
What is the age rating for The Storm Cone?
The Storm Cone has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide audience.
What is the inspiration behind the title 'The Storm Cone'?
The title is inspired by Rudyard Kipling's 1932 poem, which forewarned of World War II. It reflects on the interwar period, community changes, and the cyclical nature of history.
