|
Sandwiched
between pipes from the Great Divison and the black Swell expression shades on
the right is the two rank Mixture which is part of the Pedal Division.
This adds a touch of brilliance to a division otherwise
dominated
by bass sound. |
|
Here's
a close up of the two rank Mixture. The pitch is visible on some of the
pipes, as well as its scaling (size). Facing mulitple directions, the
pipes almost look like they are socializing with each other. |
|
Back
outside on the left side we see several pipes of the Principal rank of
the Pedal Division. From the outside it looks like the pipe
fourth from
the left is the largest pipe in the organ, however this is
not
the case (see below). |
|
Back
inside we can see the division, rank and pitch stamped on the back of
this pipe. PED is for Pedal, PRIN is for Principal and G# is the pitch.
This is the pipe second from the left in the picture above. |
|
Pictured
here are pipes E, D and C of the 16' Brummbass rank, and the D pipe of
the 16' Principal rank. Brummbass is the German name for the rank which
more commonly goes by its French name of Bourdon. |
|
In
the center of the photo are the three Brummbass pipes shown above.
Behind it is the top of the C pipe of the 16' Principal rank. This is
the longest pipe in the organ. It is mitered downward due to space
limitations. On the left with the white strings around them are more
Principal pipes of the Pedal Division. On the left and also crossing at
an angle are Trompete pipes, also of the Pedal Division. |