Nike Infinity Room →

Random Studio create the the Infinity Room, where one could discover the shoe’s features by actually wearing them in action. Amid a pulsing light- and soundscape, and fully surrounded by mirrors, the athlete-for-the-moment ran on a real treadmill into what seemed to be infinity. Automatically triggering cameras, runners are shot from three different angles: front, feet and back. As a bonus, one left with a personalized kaleidoscopic video – created in real time and delivered within seconds afterwards to their mailbox.

Mixed Reality →

Theoriz studio is bringing an empty room to life with motion tracking and augmented reality.

Projections in the room change as you interact with them. 

The Light Barrier →

The Light Barrier series by studio Kimchi and Chips create volumetric drawings in the air using hundreds of calibrated video projections. These light projections merge in a field of fog to create graphic objects that animate through physical space as they do in time.

Sentry →

Design, Direction & Motion by James Owen
Audio by Echolab

The Moving Facade of Bund Finance Center,

Designed by British architectural firms, Foster + Partners and Heatherwick Studio, the 420,000 square meter development includes two 180-meter-high landmark towers, containing offices, a boutique hotel, and a wide variety of luxury retail spaces. At the heart of the scheme is the arts and cultural center with a flexible façade that can be changed to dramatically alter the look of the building.

The front of Fosun Foundation cultural and arts centre consists of three layers of bronze tubes, visually similar to bamboo, moving vertically around the structure, altering the shape of the building. The design was reportedly inspired by traditional Chinese theatres.

HONG KONG PUZZLES →

Stunning photography by Justyna Zduńczyk

Cognition →

This spring in the Stockholm City Hall we presented the audiovisual performance "Cognition" developed by our studio in collaboration with the composer and pianist Nikola Melnikov and Asko.

The installation of "Cognition" is an expression of striving for the perfect shape. Everything can be perfect–whether it is a geometric figure or a person. The experience of perfection exists where people open themselves in external icons. 

Kandinsky →

A 2.0 museum experience in honor of Wassily Kandinsky and other contemporary artists who find inspiration in the abstract art of Kandinsky.

Jap Mikel →

Jap Mikel is a freelance illustrator and designer based in the Philippines. He has illustrated for both local books and magazine editorials.

He calls his art style “geometric impressionism,” where shape and color are subtly arranged to create light and shadow, depth and movement. His works are inspired by Philippine history, folklore, and pop culture.

The initial process of imagining and building worlds, exploring its inhabitants and their battles, enables his visuals to tell tales on their own.

Google Deep City →

Communicate Google’s ability to transform human data into rich, personalized experiences through a series of powerful, one-of-a-kind interactions.

Back to the Future →

A personal project created by Felix Hernandez who shot this at the studio using scale car models and making effects on camera

Amr Elshamy →

Ever since this artwork randomly appeared in my Photoshop update, I've been intrigued by Amr's portfolio of captivating illustrations. 

Parallel Universes →

Photographic series by Aydın Büyüktaş

Abyss →

Installation for Odyssud in Blagnac (France) for a personal exhibition.
Only 25% of the deep seas have been explored. These unknown territories are a real playground for imagination. Sometimes terrifying, but always fascinating, these living beings remain mysteries for scientists. Once the lights are off, the fishes reveal a bit of their secrets, irradiating the room with bioluminescence. The installation is like a surreal encounter with the most inaccessible creatures on earth.

Obras →

Fabric based artwork by Serena Garcia Dalla Venezia

Neglected Utopia →

Local photographer Laurent Kronental has created ‘Souvenir d’un Futur’ since 2011. A series of stunning photographs documenting these neglected communities and capturing what he calls ‘the poetry of ageing environments’. He also explores the idea of the aspirational ‘utopia’ design contrasted with the neglected state they are in today, by consciously conveying the impression of towns that have been left almost empty.

Forest of Numbers →

The National Art Center, Tokyo has celebrated its 10th Anniversary in January.

The installation "Forest of Numbers" visualized the decade of the future from 2017 to 2026, created a sense of stillness across the large exhibition space. More than 60,000 pieces of suspended numeral figures from 0 to 9 were regularly aligned in three dimensional grids. A section was removed, created a path that cut through the installation, invited visitors to wonder inside the colorful forest filled with numbers.

The installation was composed of 10 layers which is the representation of 10 years time. Each layer employed 4 digits to express the relevant year such as 2, 0, 1, and 7 for 2017, which were randomly positioned on the grids. As part of Emmanuelle’s "100 colors" installation series, the layers of time were colored in 100 shades of colors, created a colorful time travel through the forest.

Modular Chocolates →

"Blending 3D printing, design, and a collaboration with Bakedown Cakery, we’ve created Complements. These modular chocolates combine in form and flavour to make something special."

Tempus Timepieces →

Each piece is primarily a kinetic artwork that doubles as a futuristic clock with out the usual construction methods to represent the time. Tempus uses state of the art digital LED’s that illuminate three different rings of segments in sequence to collectively represent a 12 hour time path. The central ring is the seconds units, once all 60 units illuminate then the first in the minutes ring illuminates. Once all 60 minutes segments illuminate the first hour segment will illuminate and the cycle continues.

Crystal Fireworks →

Three-dimensional fireworks made of a cumulation of light points can be set off by visitors with their smartphones. After selecting a firework on their smartphone, people can see thee firework as a three-dimensional light display composed of hundreds and thousands of light points.