“MIC was a male baby with a distinct personality who responded more clearly to a variety of emotions, using voice patterns to make interpretations of emotions. For example, joy (happiness, satisfaction, enjoyment, comfort, smile) was extrapolated from an exciting, vigorous voice that rises at the end of a sentence. Anger (rage, resentment, displeasure) was derived from a voice that falls at the end of a sentence. Other emotions it attempted to read included surprise, sadness, disgust, teasing, and fear. The work also allowed viewers to make music to communicate particular emotions” (Stephen Wilson, Information Arts. Intersections of Art, Science, and Technology, Cambridge/Mass.: MIT Press 2002, pp. 795-796).