The electroacoustic object connects water, rhythm, and engineering mechanics into a single sound system, where the natural process becomes a musical instrument. The project demonstrates how the union of technology and physical phenomena gives rise to a complex composition. At the core of the work by Sergey Skurtu and Olesya Vashchenko lies a mesmerizing process: water moves in a closed loop, rises, falls, and transforms into sound. The installation is structured as a system of two connected reservoirs, where each element functions both as part of the engineering mechanism and as a participant in the musical action. Three drippers make the object polyphonic, and the rhythm here is born not by pressing a key, but by the very physics of liquid movement. The speed of the falling drops depends on the pressure and water level, so the sound picture constantly fluctuates and does not repeat literally. Contact microphones capture these impacts, and from a seemingly simple cycle, an acoustic environment emerges - sometimes rhythmic, sometimes erratic, sometimes almost chaotic. The work compels one to hear in water not just a background, but an independent musical force capable of constructing electronic dramaturgy. Find other events in Moscow on KUDAGO.