Monochrome
Room For One Colour (1997)
Monofrequency lamps mounted to the ceiling of a white room emit yellow light that reduces the viewers' spectral range to yellow and black. In reaction to the yellow environment, viewers momentarily perceive a bluish afterimage after leaving the space.
[Studio Olafur Eliasson]
Olafur Eliasson In Real Life
(July 2019 – January 2020)
In Eliasson’s captivating installations you become aware of your senses, people around you and the world beyond.
Some artworks introduce natural phenomena such as rainbows to the gallery space. Others use reflections and shadows to play with the way we perceive and interact with the world. Many works result from the artist’s research into complex geometry, motion patterns, and his interest in colour theory. All but one of the works have never been seen in the UK before.
Within the exhibition is an area which explores Eliasson’s deep engagement with society and the environment. Discover what an artist’s perspective can bring to issues of climate change, energy, migration as well as architecture.
[Tate Modern]
Monochrome
Room For One Colour (1997)
Monofrequency lamps mounted to the ceiling of a white room emit yellow light that reduces the viewers' spectral range to yellow and black. In reaction to the yellow environment, viewers momentarily perceive a bluish afterimage after leaving the space.
[Studio Olafur Eliasson]
Olafur Eliasson In Real Life
(July 2019 – January 2020)
In Eliasson’s captivating installations you become aware of your senses, people around you and the world beyond.
Some artworks introduce natural phenomena such as rainbows to the gallery space. Others use reflections and shadows to play with the way we perceive and interact with the world. Many works result from the artist’s research into complex geometry, motion patterns, and his interest in colour theory. All but one of the works have never been seen in the UK before.
Within the exhibition is an area which explores Eliasson’s deep engagement with society and the environment. Discover what an artist’s perspective can bring to issues of climate change, energy, migration as well as architecture.
[Tate Modern]