Maya Lin’s Systematic Landscapes, organized by Henry Art Gallery Director Richard Andrews, focuses on a trio of large-scale sculptural installations that offer a different means for viewers to encounter and comprehend the landscape. The first one dating from 2006 is done by Aluminum tubing and paint, while the second one is Duraflake particleboard.
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Conceptual artist Laurent Perbos’ interesting installation. He seems to have a thing for tennis.
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»Help« is a ceiling-mounted copper pipe originally conceived for an art fair. By Christopher K. Ho.
via vvork
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In the performance-installation “Turkish Island/Türk adasi“, two Turkish families, each represented by three generations, are having a picnic in traditional Turkish fashion. Throughout the 2hour long happening, visitors are invited to join the picnic.
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MORE tele-sheep
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The Laser harp by Jen Lewin, Blue Ink Studio is playing with the relationship between the physical and the digital, the virtual and the real. The "Laser Harps" is an immersive instrument and installation using movement and laser light to trigger sound. On her website she explains: “The use of light instead of a physical string plays with our perception of space and matter. What is physically not there (the virtual string), responds as if it were”.
via wmmna
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from Interactive Architecture dot Org
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reBlogged
on Oct 23, 2006, 11:08AM
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The Light Bead Curtain is an interactive musical installation that can be freely played by person’s touch. The installation takes the familiar form of a beaded curtain that consists of strings of simple clear beads. Each bead, on a users touch, lights itself and emits a unique sound. People play with the curtain by weaving their hands through it, touching it with their faces, and moving through it with their body. An environment of light and sound is created when people engage with the curtain. Although the curtain is primarily meant to be played with by a person, each bead is controllable and programmable via a computer. In this manner, the curtain can function as an interactive display.
The Light Bead Curtain is currently being developed by Ami Wolf and Jin-Yo Mok
Originally
from Interactive Architecture dot Org
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reBlogged
on Oct 31, 2006, 11:02PM
Filed under: ART, INSTALLATION, MUSIC
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