
World-renowned sculptor Janet Echelman builds living, breathing sculptural environments that respond to the forces of nature — wind, water, and light. Her most recent work Unnumbered Sparks — a collaboration with Aaron Koblin, head of the Data Arts Group at Google — hangs just outside of the Vancouver Convention Center in Canada.
Echelman’s installations are made of unique netting that flows and billows with the wind, yet is strong and stable enough to weather the forces of nature year round. Autodesk, a software corporation headquartered in California, US, worked with Echelman to create custom 3D software to model the piece and test its feasibility. Koblin transformed the sculpture into an interactive pallet that enables viewers to choreograph light on the sculpture using mobile technology.
- Amber Harmon
Did you see this? --> @projectmosul reconstructs destroyed artifacts. Take that #ISIS! http://t.co/ENedDPs6Rf http://t.co/GifRJekL9K
3 hours 31 min ago
via Twitter
ICYMI: @OhioState scientists use Oakley #supercomputer 2 discover magnetic properties of sound http://t.co/IlJc23bdGH http://t.co/5WFnHI5TbM
7 hours 13 min ago
via Twitter
60,000 core hours donated toward #NepalEarthquake relief @osc @ByrdPolar @NYTScience | http://t.co/MgwiLfua8E http://t.co/Rm0pBrxXMh
9 hours 28 min ago
via Twitter
Comments
Post new comment