instalaciones
'Cloud' Installation By Pernilla & Asif | Architecture
View videos by subject Justin, the humanoid robot Meet Justin, a sinewy and unmistakably humanoid robot, with a tin-armed torso on a rolling chassis.
The arrangement includes six exceptional exhibits from the world of sounds and acoustics. At first sight looking trivial, each object incorporates a very unique ability.
FINE COLLECTION OF CURIOUS SOUND OBJECTS
first image image: UVA the london-based art and design practice united visual artist recently presented a series of light installation titled ‘speed of light’. the project was commissioned by virgin media to commemorate the tenth anniversary of broadband in the UK. the project was installed in the victorian bargehouse on london’s south bank and made use of 148 lasers spread across six rooms. UVA used the beam of light that travels along optical fibers as the starting point for the piece. among the pieces created, UVA crafted a small sitting area that features a sofa, table and television screen made completely from laser beams.
united visual artists: speed of light
roman ondák at the temporary stedelijk
first image roman ondák’s temporal work in 'taking place' image © designboom slovakian artist roman ondák’s project is a living infographic, a plotting of visitors’ heights whose mean will become increasingly apparent over the four months at the temporary stedelijk. when we visited the exhibition, participants’ names were still readable, but already there was some overlap. soon there will be nothing but a dense black line circumscribing the room and only the outliers’ names will be legible. in some ways, ondák’s work reflects the great challenge of the museum as a vehicle of history. individuals must and will emerge, and artists will resurrect and bring to the surface those narratives marginalized and forgotten by the nation or the institution.
Justin Goodyre – Constructing Realities | ARUP Phase 2 Gallery | London 2010
A Prototype for an Adaptive BloomADA – Analog Interactive Installation, is a kinetic sculpture by German-based artist Karina Smigla-Bobinski .
A Helium-filled Kinetic Drawing Sculpture by Karina Smigla-Bobinski
South Korean artist Limee Young makes these diabolically complex kinetic sculptures using stainless steel components, embedded cpu boards, microprocessors, servos, and other mechanical doodads I’m not going to even pretend to understand. The devices seem to have no practical function other than being completely mesmerizing in a strangely perfect way.
