Musical iconography refers to the use of musical instruments, symbols, and other musical elements in visual art to convey meaning or evoke a musical response.

The microphone is a relatively modern invention and is not commonly found in art depicting musical scenes from earlier periods.

Music can influence the interpretation of a visual artwork by evoking emotions and associations, providing a narrative context, and creating a sense of rhythm and movement.

Visual music refers to the use of visual elements, such as colors, shapes, and patterns, to represent or accompany music.

A light show synchronized to music is an example of visual music because it uses visual elements to represent and accompany music.

Visual art can influence the creation of music by providing inspiration and imagery, suggesting themes and narratives, and evoking emotions and associations.

John Cage was known for incorporating visual elements into his music, such as using graphic notation and chance operations.

Musical-visual interrelation refers to the relationship between music and visual art and how they can influence and be influenced by each other.

Orphism, also known as Orphic Cubism, was an art movement that was heavily influenced by music, particularly the work of composer Igor Stravinsky.

Signs and symbols in art can be used to convey musical meaning by representing musical instruments or objects, depicting musical scenes or events, and using colors, shapes, and patterns to evoke musical qualities.

Musical accompaniment refers to the use of music to accompany or enhance a visual artwork, such as a film, play, or dance performance.

A film with a soundtrack that enhances the mood and atmosphere is an example of musical accompaniment in art because the music is used to accompany and enhance the visual experience.

Music and visual art can be combined to create a multisensory experience by using music to accompany a visual artwork, using visual elements to represent music, and creating interactive artworks that respond to music.

Yayoi Kusama, Olafur Eliasson, and Rafael Lozano-Hemmer are all known for creating interactive artworks that respond to music.

Interactive art refers to the use of technology to create artworks that respond to the viewer's interaction, including artworks that respond to music.