reblog: devincastro:
Charles Clary, or Paper Extravaganza, does some amazing papercut shapes, as well as the sculptural topographic installations. His work is so gorgeous, view more here.
by john douglas powers, 2006. wood, steel, paper, cat iron, typewriters and electric motors. video. dont miss dream and undulations.
via hazel.
by [hu] Man vs Machine, 2009. material: strings, trees, moss. via colectiva.tv
by Motoi Yamamoto, 2006. Salt installation works, details.
japan design network, curator Naoto Fukasawa. the rest is difficult for me to read.
in german. by art magazin. “Ihre Installationen erinnern ja auch eher an einen Physiker oder Naturwissenschaftler … / Das hat etwas mit Sehgewohnheiten zu tun. Und diese versuche ich immer in Frage zu stellen. Ich finde meine Installationen teilweise gar nicht so technisch. Für mich ist das auch ein Ausdruck dafür, in welcher Zeit wir gerade leben.”
Im art-Interview spricht er über seine Zeit als Gärtner, die Grenzen zwischen Kunst und Naturwissenschaft – und die Vermatschung von Tönen.
ever wondered what to find in a drill core? by agnes-meyer-brandis
by jana linke. A system that locks itself in. “A white latex balloon spins an ever-thickening web through the space using a hot glue gun and nylon thread until the balloon’s own threads bring it to stillstand.”
an installation by chris o’shea and rAndom International for the Deloitte Ignite Festival at the Royal Opera House.
Hans Haacke, 1964-1965, installation. chiffon, oscillating fan, fishing weights, and thread. more. Welle, 1964. Kondensationswürfel, 1963-1965.
Objekte für mentale Krafttherapie durch aktive Formen der Unterlassung, 2005.
by whitevoid, 2008. “The Polygon Playground is a large scale interactive lounge object. The installation features a software aided 3D surface projection system to cover the object with a seamless 360 degree projection mapping. An additional sensory system detects peoples positions and proximity.” video
“Japanese architect Kimihiko Okada has created an Aluminium Landscape, a 6.5 metre high installation made of aluminium foil. Supported by an internal steel structure and covering an area of 902 square metres, the project is currently [Sep. 2008] on show outside the Museum of Contemporary Art in Tokyo, Japan.”
via Dezeen
The entire space was created by lashing together almost 1.3 million cable ties. Visitors are invited to explore the surreal landscape of cocoons, webs and light called “The Third Space” that took a staggering 16,870 hours to complete. made possible by 52 art students of the academy of fine arts in Munich. more pictures.
via Yanko Design
“a three-dimensional steel matrix inset with panels of living mosses and enclosed within by translucent volume. Moistscape allows visitors to experience the play in scale from the miniature of the floating mossy landscape to the actual one of the installation as a whole.” Design and Fabrication by Lauren Crahan, John Hartmann, Corey Yurkovich.
via frcll
