Dhvāni means “resonance” in Sanskrit. Resonances between sounding objects and between people are the starting point for this installation by Indian-born artist and thinker Budhaditya Chattopadhyay. In STUK’s courtyard, a web is stretched with hundreds of Indian ceremonial bells and other instruments, such as wind chimes and ghungroos. By means of a self-built artificial intelligence system, this resounding network responds to human presence: footsteps, voices, hand clapping. Through machine learning, the interconnected system improves its performance over the six weeks of Hear Here, creating a beyond-human resonant organism. In this way, Chattopadhyay links ancient musical traditions with contemporary technologies, inviting visitors to listen empathetically and get involved in an entangled mesh.