That idea has been a driving concept behind several of his projects, including one called Sonic Sculptures that looks part Jackson Pollock and Wassily Kandinsky. The process from the outside looks rather simple, but the result is compelling. Klimas spreads paint over a fabric scrim positioned above a speaker. Next he selects a piece of music to play through the speaker, sending the paint airborne, which he captures using high speed photography. It’s hard to say whether the difference in the final product comes more from the music that infuses the paint or the timing of the shots, but there is some conceptual allure that a splatter of paint is flying as a direct result of a soaring symphonic trombone line.