darkroom-tv

[darkroom-tv]

[darkroom-tv]

Architects Callum Fraser and Zahava Elenber of Elenberg Fraser’s have unveiled their newest residential project, the 33 Mackenzie Tower

A starry mirrored hallway leads residents through the milky way to the elevators which raise you through the tower – remaining consistent with the ethereal concept of the design.

[darkroom-tv]

Tomás Saraceno Poetic Cosmos of the Breath, 2007

[darkroom-tv]

New Installation Traps Visitors in Prison of Light by Nonotak Studio

[darkroom-tv]

[darkroom-tv]

Cedric Le Borgne

(top 3) ‘Les Voyageurs’, 2006, Geneve

(bottom 3) ‘Les Voyaguers’, 2011, Durham, UK

(Click images to enlarge)

[darkroom-tv]

Nonotak Studio - Isotopes

[darkroom-tv]

Lilenthal and Zamora - Through Hollow Lands

[darkroom-tv]

James Turrell - Baker Pool, 2002-2008

See more of James Turrell posts here.

[darkroom-tv]

[darkroom-tv]

Esther Stocker

[darkroom-tv]

London-based design studio Kiwi & Pom has created this cool chair made with 200 meters (220 yards) of electroluminescent wire. When turned on, this lounge chair turns into a shiny rainbow of colours blending a traditional woven design with a futuristic soul. It also features a pulse setting to create “an instant disco installation”. 

[darkroom-tv]

Leo Villareal San Jose Museum of Art, 2010 - 2011

[darkroom-tv]

United Visual Artists: Vanishing Point (2013)

Vanishing Point employs perspective as both tool and visual outcome to reshape, redefine and represent a space. Inspired by sketches of Leon Battista Alberti, Leonardo DaVinci and Albrecht Dürer, UVA sends lines into space from an arbitrary vanishing point, creating different volumes, divisions and rooms to be explored by the audience.

Materials RGB Laser, Black Voile, Code

[darkroom-tv]

Rain Lamps by Nendo 

[darkroom-tv]

Trafik

Based in the city of Lyon, Trafik is a French design studio producing some terrific work across branding and environments.

[darkroom-tv]

Weightless Architecture | Yasuaki Onishi casts a Mercedes-Benz from air

“I am interested in the visible and the invisible,” says Osaka-based artist Yasuaki Onishi. “Through my art work, I get information from the space and leave clues on the space.” His latest project is a sculpture, or a reversed sculpture, as Onishi would put it, using his trademark materials of plastic sheeting and black glue to recreate the weightless volume of a car.

CJWHO:  facebook  |  twitter  |  pinterest  |  subscribe