View allAll Photos Tagged infinity
Beautiful smoke rings sculpture at Eden Project, by Studio Swine.
"A huge ceramic sculpture, rising almost to the roof of the Core building, pays homage to one of the world's smallest but most important organisms: cyanobacteria."
A manipulation of yesterday's image. While it doesn't connect right, it reminds me of the symbol for infinity. I also like the optical illusion of convexity and concavity in this.
This is a slightly edited version of one of the photos from my "Night Photography" album (it isn't in the class group because I have added too many photos this week). The object was to learn about long exposures and how they could affect the capture of light. I think this swirled infinity sign is a good representation of blurring movement over a prolonged exposure (in this case, 10 seconds).
This is what happens when you put 2 mirrors in front of each other.
Fr: Et voila ce qui se passe quand on met 2 miroirs face a face.
Infinity Nets Yellow
1960
Oil on canvas.
94½ × 116 in. (240 × 294.6 cm).
National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
Gift of the Collectors Committee
2002.37.1
A panoramic view around the vicinity of the hillside Resort located in the hills of the little village of Pili, in Siquijor Island.
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Infinity Mirrored Room - Filled with the Brilliance of Life, 2011/2017
Entering this installation, you move along a reflective walkway over a shallow pool. Around you, tiny dots of light are repeated endlessly in the mirrors and water. The lights pulse, like a heartbeat or a ticking clock. Even while we experience infinite space, we are made aware of time passing.
The effects Kusama creates relate to her own visual hallucinations. Kusama has experienced these from early in her life. In them she becomes ‘obliterated’ by repeated dots. Here she invites us to share this ‘self-obliteration’. The dots surround and engulf you, making it hard to tell where you end and where the rest of the room begins. Usually, when we experience art, there’s a clear distinction between us and the artwork. But Kusama confuses this on purpose. To experience her mirror rooms, she asks us to become part of them.
[Tate Modern]
Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirror Rooms
(May 2021 – June 2023)
Tate presents a rare chance to experience two of Yayoi Kusama’s Infinity Mirror Rooms. These immersive installations will transport you into Kusama’s unique vision of endless reflections.
Infinity Mirrored Room – Filled with the Brilliance of Life is one of Kusama’s largest installations to date and was made for her 2012 retrospective at Tate Modern. It is shown alongside Chandelier of Grief, a room which creates the illusion of a boundless universe of rotating crystal chandeliers.
A small presentation of photographs and moving image – some on display for the first time – provides historical context for the global phenomenon that Kusama’s mirrored rooms have become today.
[Tate Modern]
Taken in Tate Modern
Infinity Mirrored Room - Filled with the Brilliance of Life, 2011/2017
Entering this installation, you move along a reflective walkway over a shallow pool. Around you, tiny dots of light are repeated endlessly in the mirrors and water. The lights pulse, like a heartbeat or a ticking clock. Even while we experience infinite space, we are made aware of time passing.
The effects Kusama creates relate to her own visual hallucinations. Kusama has experienced these from early in her life. In them she becomes ‘obliterated’ by repeated dots. Here she invites us to share this ‘self-obliteration’. The dots surround and engulf you, making it hard to tell where you end and where the rest of the room begins. Usually, when we experience art, there’s a clear distinction between us and the artwork. But Kusama confuses this on purpose. To experience her mirror rooms, she asks us to become part of them.
[Tate Modern]
Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirror Rooms
(May 2021 – June 2023)
Tate presents a rare chance to experience two of Yayoi Kusama’s Infinity Mirror Rooms. These immersive installations will transport you into Kusama’s unique vision of endless reflections.
Infinity Mirrored Room – Filled with the Brilliance of Life is one of Kusama’s largest installations to date and was made for her 2012 retrospective at Tate Modern. It is shown alongside Chandelier of Grief, a room which creates the illusion of a boundless universe of rotating crystal chandeliers.
A small presentation of photographs and moving image – some on display for the first time – provides historical context for the global phenomenon that Kusama’s mirrored rooms have become today.
[Tate Modern]
Taken in Tate Modern