Violin Cover Download

March 20, 2017 at 12:12 AM What happens if you take it out? Nazis will come back riding dinosaurs and shooting lasers from their eyes that's what will happen! Never store the violin in the case without the blanket!

March 20, 2017 at 03:20 AM The blanket is a vital protective mechanism between the bow and the violin. You will almost certainly eventually have an accident in which the bow isn't secured properly. With luck, no damage will occur to either violin or bow. It also absorbs energy and provides protection between violin and bow in the event of an accident.

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March 20, 2017 at 04:10 AM I think I watched a video of a Heifetz master class in which he took his violin out of its case and there was no blanket. I conclude that the blanket is not needed if you do not use a shoulder rest ...

March 20, 2017 at 06:52 PM Yes, good cases come with both a blanket and a silk bag. My luthier advised me not to use the silk bag, just the blanket, as he has seen too many violins that were accidentally dropped to the floor when the player tried to put them into the silk bag!

March 20, 2017 at 06:59 PM The blanket projects the violin from bows or anything else that might drop on it such as rosin cakes and smartphones. If you take the blanket off and close the case, you could risk having the bow come apart from the spinner and scratch the violin after reopening the case. I'm not sure if some cases have better bow holders or not; perhaps an expert can confirm.

March 20, 2017 at 07:18 PM The blanket, contrary to popular opinion, is to protect the violin from penetration by neutrinos and dark matter, which, over time, can seriously degrade an instrument. I'm not certain about dark matter, but because neutrinos radiate from the sun, it's always best to place the blanket between your violin and the sun. So in the daytime place the blanket on top of the violin. At night, as I'm sure you've guessed, the blanket should be below the violin.

March 20, 2017 at 10:32 PM @ Mark Bouquet "At night . . . the blanket should be below the violin", which,I take it, implies that at sundown the case together with violin should be rotated about its longitundal axis through 180, and through a further 180 at sunup? What happens if you're at the Arctic Circle?

March 20, 2017 at 11:10 PM I am not a physicist and cannot grasp most of what I have read on the subject but I have heard that quarks are the sneakiest of all matter known but not sure of what precautions to take against them with my violin.

March 20, 2017 at 11:14 PM My violin blanket has a thin layer of lead inside to protect my violin from cosmic rays and a set of battery-operated Helmholtz coils to neutralize the effects of the Earth's magnetic field, and some silver nanoparticles to keep bacteria from growing in my case. I also eat plenty of MSG to neutralize the possible negative effects of any GMOs that might be in my foods.

March 21, 2017 at 09:07 AM So I need to sew together a new velvet blanket with a lead shield sandwiched in,hmmm. With advanced knowledge these violins are such a complicated and demanding pasttime.

March 21, 2017 at 10:50 AM My Gewa violin case has the blanket attached to the case along the front of the case. That way it cannot be forgotten. The unfortunate effect is that whenever I unpack my viola (which is also in a Gewa case) I automatically throw its blanket on the floor....

March 21, 2017 at 08:02 PM To make sure the blanket is on the right side of the violin, day and night, I'm designing a case holder based on a barbecue rotisserie. It rotates once per day. To work effectively, it has to be oriented so that the axis points north and south.

March 22, 2017 at 02:08 AM When my parents bought my first violin in 1946, the elderly man insisted that the instrument be wrapped in a double layer of medium weight cloth; material that soft like summer slacks would be made from.

Now, I keep my mezzo wrapped in that same cloth from 1953, even though the new Bobelock case is so much better than the old ones. The case blanket I just lay on top of the whole mess. (I have to use a viola case as the mezzo is just a little bit too big for a violin case; lots of room.)

Second Lieutenant Harry Hinman Sisson, Company E, 309th Engineers, 84th Division, carried a violin with him in France throughout his service in the American Expeditionary Forces. Waiting to be shipped back to the United States after the war, Lieutenant Sisson paid an unknown amount to a German prisoner of war to decorate his violin case. The painted design used by the captive artist followed a typical German color scheme of camouflage, with distinctive black dividing lines and irregular blocks of color.

Camouflage of all types became necessary in the war to hide soldiers, artillery and military emplacements. During the 1914 German invasion of France and Belgium, the ubiquitous German pickelhaube (spiked helmet) with its shiny front plate proved a good target for the enemy. Dull-colored cloth covers to help hide these helmets quickly came into use. Meanwhile, bright brass French periscopes received dark green paint to hide sunlight reflections in the trenches.

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