Street Installation

Pseudonymous Indian street artist DAKU recently installed an immersive text-based work in Panjim, Goa. Placed along 31st January Road, a fishnet structure suspends letters above pedestrians. The region’s abundant sunlight pours through to cast shadows on the street, spelling out tropes about the passage of time. Some of the phrases include, “Time works wonders. TimeContinue reading "Sunlight Casts Shadows of Phrases Exploring Theories of Time in a Street Art Installation by DAKU"

This week Formafantasma unveiled experimental lighting designs at Milan design week and Cerith Wyn Evans illuminated the Tate Britain with neon scribbles. Both feature in this week's Pinterest roundup of popular lighting installations. Elmetto by Formafantasma Amsterdam-based design duo Formafantasma presented a series of lighting designs and experiments in Milan this week, including golden hoops

Pseudonymous Indian street artist DAKU recently installed an immersive text-based work in Panjim, Goa. Placed along 31st January Road, a fishnet structure suspends letters above pedestrians. The region’s abundant sunlight pours through to cast shadows on the street, spelling out tropes about the passage of time. Some of the phrases include, “Time works wonders. TimeContinue reading "Sunlight Casts Shadows of Phrases Exploring Theories of Time in a Street Art Installation by DAKU"

“Time moves.”

Urban interventions can bring vitality to any place, they create new spaces that enrich everyday life in the ever-complex organisms

Download this stock image: Colourful Crossings pop art installation zebra crossing near Beech Street Tunnel & Barbican Station, Culture Mile, City of London UK KATHY DEWITT - PH40RP from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors.

Image from Flatiron Skyline by LOT office for architecture in New York, United States

We are talking about land art installations in this article. It is only when you look at these stunning land art installations will you realize that these are immense works of art that seem to own the land on which they have been made without

With Ghost Rivers, the designer Bruce Willen calls attention to Baltimore’s buried streams. By Timothy A. Schuler “What would a monument to [a] river look like?” This was the question that Bruce Willen asked himself in the summer of 2020. The artist and founder of Baltimore’s Public Mechanics design studio was, like a lot of