Published: December 19, 2007 in design » interaction by Thomas Baekdal
Daan Roosegaarde has created a number of amazing art installations that explores the combination of art, experience and interaction.
His latest project is the Flow 5.0. Two walls filled with ventilators that react to your motion and sound.
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Another interesting project is "Dune". It is a huge number of "light-sticks" that again reacts when people move next to it - or to the sound in the area.
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Head over "Studio Roosegaarde" to see the many other interactive art projects he has made.
(via Design Boom)
Awesome! I want to convince the folks at my gym to purchase Flow 5.0!
The whole "Flow" thing looks like it isn't working quite right. Some fans spinning when they're supposed to, some fans not... get your act together!
thats why they call it 'interaction'; you dont always get what you expect... :)
I saw the Dune project at the STRP festival in Eindhoven (the Netherlands) a few months ago. It's really magical and fun to play with. :)
that is a new n beutiful way to combine these two forms of art , and make something awesome
The busy world on which we move rather quickly, over-looking much, it appears that "Dune" subtly commands with simplicity that we stop and engage. A mending of our environmental "dis-connect" that is much needed.
The first project kind of reminds me of a museum in Paris that has movable parts like an arabic pattern in front or behind the windows that would open and close depending on sunshine/light/warmth. Really cool.
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Dec 19
2007
Daud
Wow. I am impressed by these i wonder if they will enter Canada anytime soon :D.