—In accordance with the idea that whatever man can perceive man can achieve, the Xi’an Garden Show presents The Big Dig, a hole being dug from China to Germany.
If this project is ever finally completed, count designers Topotek1 and Bugs Bunny as the only people who thought this was ever possible. Not only is the dig conceptually fascinating, the designers have also cleverly added an audio element for onlookers, creating a soundtrack from places such as the USA, Germany, and Sweden, to play off the hole’s megaphone imagery.
Now only if Topotek1 could create a paper plane with a camera and light that visitors could throw in, just to see where it would take you.
Even though these might look like futuristic archaeological digs, they’re actually light sensitive sculptures. Artist Amy Brener has developed a method of layering resin into wooden frameworks. This experimentation of resin on resin on a frame leaves a kind of mysterious result.
I’ve never surfed before but I’m pretty sure these look like some pretty sweet waves. Italian sculptor (and stage designer), Mario Ceroli has harnessed the power of the ocean in his latest installment.
By combining technology and nature and exhibiting the spectacle of the controlled fractal, Quiet Ensemble offers its latest take on movement and memory.
They say your mind is the most active during the night when everything is quiet and all you have left are your thoughts. Rather than dwelling on her case of insomnia, artist Pae White used hers as inspiration.
