theanyspacewhatever
with Angela Bulloch and Liam Gillick
October 24, 2008 – January 7, 2009
Liam Gillick
theanyspacewhatever Signage System, 2008
Powder-coated, water-cut aluminum pieces
Photo @ the artist
Liam Gillick
theanyspacewhatever Signage System, 2008
Powder-coated, water-cut aluminum pieces
Photo @ the artist
Liam Gillick
theanyspacewhatever Signage System, 2008
Powder-coated, water-cut aluminum pieces
Photo @ the artist
Liam Gillick
Audioguide Bench, Guggenheim, NY, 2008
Dyed medium-density fibreboard
Photo @ the artist
Liam Gillick
Audioguide Bench, Guggenheim, NY, 2008
Dyed medium-density fibreboard
Photo @ the artist
Angela Bulloch
Firmamental Night Sky: Oculus.12, 2008
Light-emitting diodes, neoprene, animated program, control gear, structural elements, power supply and various cables
The Night Sky works by Angela Bulloch show a map of the sky and is a complex computer-controlled LED installation. The concept is based on a space travel simulation software called Celestia, a program used in planetariums. The view is from an extraterrestrial position. The lightning of the stars and planets is based on algorithms and commands that the artists programmed.
Photo © David Heald
Angela Bulloch
Firmamental Night Sky: Oculus.12, 2008
Light-emitting diodes, neoprene, animated program, control gear, structural elements, power supply and various cables
The Night Sky works by Angela Bulloch show a map of the sky and is a complex computer-controlled LED installation. The concept is based on a space travel simulation software called Celestia, a program used in planetariums. The view is from an extraterrestrial position. The lightning of the stars and planets is based on algorithms and commands that the artists programmed.
Photo © David Heald
Angela Bulloch
Firmamental Night Sky: Oculus.12, 2008
Light-emitting diodes, neoprene, animated program, control gear, structural elements, power supply and various cables
The Night Sky works by Angela Bulloch show a map of the sky and is a complex computer-controlled LED installation. The concept is based on a space travel simulation software called Celestia, a program used in planetariums. The view is from an extraterrestrial position. The lightning of the stars and planets is based on algorithms and commands that the artists programmed.
Photo © David Heald
theanyspacewhatever
with Angela Bulloch and Liam Gillick
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York
October 24, 2008 – January 7, 2009
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