*relativity is an art project by Drzach & Suchy. Multiple images (up to three) are encoded within a single physical object — a white panel, which displays the separate images under appropriate lighting conditions. The underlying principle of this technique is based on a simple observation: the shadow cast by an object depends not only on the object itself, but also on the light; therefore the same object under changing lighting conditions can totally change its appearance.
See more videos on their YouTube site.
A collection of impressive interactive installations.
FLAIR Flair facade is a modular system by the Berlin-based studio WHITEvoid to create a dynamic hull for facades or any building or wall surface. Acting like a living skin, it allows a building to express, communicate, and interact with its environment.
5 pine planks (each 6 feet), 5 metal brackets, tools and materials from the gallery utility closet or found on the gallery grounds. Each of the five shelves that comprise this work is balanced on a single bracket. All maintain their level balance by the precise placement of the objects they bear.
The mechatronic installation at the new BMW Museum in Munich is built with 714 suspended metal balls and is a spatial translation of a design process. Seemingly weightless and guided solely by the power of the mind, the sculpture moves through a cycle of free abstractions and typical BMW vehicle forms.
In September 2008 Sagmeister Inc. participated in Droog Event 2: Urban Play. The public art installation consisted of 250,000 eurocents placed on the floor, covering more than 300sqm on a square in Amsterdam. The coins spelled out the sentence “Obsessions make my life worse and my work better.” The piece is part of the series “Things I have learned in my life so far” by Stefan Sagmeister.
If you’ve visited us lately, you probably noticed the huge art installation in our lobby. Spanning 7.5 feet high and 17.5 feet long, the kaleidoscope of colours and shapes jumps off the black background and demands a lingering look. Inspired by our company motto “The Story through Design,” this striking piece was created by Eric Chan, aka Eepmon, a hybrid new media artist who worked with us as a summer student.
