Browsing: Installation

Augmented Structures V1.1: Acoustic Formations reanimates phenomena (sound, architecture, and visual arts) that may appear completed and concluded, but in fact are in a continuous process of development, change, and transformation.

“Timeless Beacon” will be on display until the summer of 2024, and it parallels the time scales of history and the future through design, highlighting the value of emotion and inspiration left by the building.

The artwork is strategically situated on the airport’s concourse, where passengers first encounter it as they enter the terminal. It is impossible to miss because it points skyward toward a massive glass dome skylight.

Designed by WAY Object Studio, HON is an art piece inspired by biomimicry that features luminous elements for night-time display. Its design is reminiscent of undulating waves that symbolize enduring hope as long as there is wind.

The labyrinth is based on a geodesic modular system and is made from 4,500 recycled water gallons. It is fully reconfigurable for all public activities. It responds to the Center for the Arts (Les 3 Cha) program as well as the symbolic demand for a labyrinth to complete and enhance the castle’s iconic presence.

Designed by Istanbul-based internationally acclaimed creative studio OUCHHH and curated by MASSIVart, The Eye of Mexico was the first public artificial intelligence art display in Latin America and was located in Neuchâtel Polanco, a real estate complex to the west of Mexico City.

MARS Studio designed an art installation themed on “Hedgehog’s Dilemma” for the urban animal section of the Shenzhen Bi-City Biennale.

The 3D-printed zoetrope, All Things Fall, was created by London-based artist Mat Collishaw in 2014 and inspired by the story of “The Massacre of the Innocents.”

MicroNature is a public art installation created by EID Arch Jiang Ping Studio for Design Shanghai / Xintiandi Design Festival 2022. Create an immersive and interactive experience with a strong sense of sensibility and create fun in the neighborhood, and stimulate the imagination of rejuvenating the city through acupuncture-like intervention.

The Arabesque Wall (2015) is Michael Hansmeyer’s project that explore computational architecture; a structure that amazes for its colossal complexity – 3 meters wall of 3D sand-printed elements that uses 200 million individual surfaces, with intricate and detailed arabesque ornaments.