![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhi-8-6v6gC1Ybl7WOg_K49G60Fwi1m2gWmnC6Uk8dfJTM1i9PQmB2qx5DOgStoQldLou2nMClSZVUNOFn9MZhIcPJQ2IYBX6YB7o15CmJOw4pBCkJHKbOzLN5XWl9up0fVKhCgiQ/s320/viola2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJ7wwG4s0JQSIHMdI8PT0euKy7iYmjr8Nyc7onS2gyBnLrVUDCbavKYfE4m1PrY63f8RKU0-xVQd6kELNqU6qCSNg9hFSfnledvH9KcB9c1iOg2OIvKdwXzQEpHYTCz2NNSQxCWg/s320/Viola_organista.jpg)
Here's how it works. Here's a view from a turning wheel which demonstrates the concept. You can see the person turning the wheel at the end of the instrument in this clip. Here's an animation of the "action" (that's horsehair, not water).
Here's a news broadcast about the first crude example from 2009, and an article about Slawomir Zubrzycki's improved model.
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