Wind interactive installation

Spanning 15,000 square feet, the installation Liquid Shard subtly sways above downtown Los Angeles’s Pershing Square, a glittering band of what appears to be silver streamers. The piece, by Patrick Shearn of Poetic Kinetics, is actually composed of holographic mylar and monofilament, the materials which give the work its reflective quality. As the two layers ofContinue reading "A Shimmering Mylar Wave Undulates Above Downtown LA"

Art and gallery news, inspiration, modern craft, photography, and visual culture. Published daily.

Interactive art, immersive art, augmented reality art, digital art, internet art, video art, and installation art by Scott Snibbe

For Those Who See is a 2010 installation by Berlin-based artist Daniel Schulze that relies on a 7×7 grid of audio speakers to generate rings of fog that shoot upward from the device. The vortices appear for only a second or so, but are distinct enough that Schulze could then translate digital signals into fleeting visual patterns. The installation was a jury recommended work at the 14th Japan Media Arts Festival and won the audience award at the Create10 Student Design Competition. More

A multi-media installation uses typography and the most advanced digital technologies to ethically engage the audience.

Discover the interplay of past and present in my work inspired by traditional Chinese Moon Gate. Using dichroic glass and steel cables, the installation dynamically frames and transforms its surrounding cityscape. This piece brings the ethereal into the concrete, offering a new, intimate public experience that fuses tradition with contemporary life, all while constantly changing with light and wind.

Artist Daan Roosegaarde's latest installation consists of a 10m corridor of ventilator fans controlled by sensors, which react to the sound and motion of visitors passing through them. The installation will be on show at the Kapelica Gallery in Ljubljana, Slovenia, until 3rd January 2008. The following information about the project is from Studio Roosegaarde:

Installed at London's Canary Warf, Aeolus Acoustic Wind Pavilion is a giant sculpture designed by Luke Jerram that makes wind audible.

When we find a pinwheel, our first reaction is to blow on it and make it spin. “GUST: Be the Wind” is a participatory art project based on this instinct that invites participants to become the wind. Inspired by the changing wind patterns, Cocolab created an immense field of color consisting entirely of pinwheels. ...