Air-Liquid Display Sculpture

Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
Source: Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver

Jeffrey Shaw

Air-Liquid Display Sculpture , – ongoing
Mnemosyne
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  • Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
    The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
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  • Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
    The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
    image/jpeg
    1280 × 960
  • Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
    The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
    image/jpeg
    1280 × 960
  • Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
    The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
    image/jpeg
    828 × 1280
  • Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
    The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
    image/jpeg
    1280 × 960
  • Jeffrey Shaw, Theo Botschuijver
    The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
    image/jpeg
    1280 × 960
Description
Between two sheets of perspex, 32 channels have been woven out of a transparent plastic tubing. Extending approx. 30m, these channels run from the outside of the building, over and through te front entrance, and thenm along the ceiling of the foyer till the entrance to the auditorium. Into each tubular channel, electro-magnetic valves can release measured quantities of either air or dark-coloured water. Microcomputer control of these valves articulates the respective volumes of air and liquid flow, so that images can be programmed to appear and move through the sculpture. Images and text is created on a video-touch screen, whcih, being situated in the foyer of the theatre, also allows visitors to the theatre to put images and messages into the sculpture.
Keywords
  • aesthetics
    • duplicated
    • installation-based
    • interactive
    • sculptural
    • site-specific
    • three-dimensional
    • virtual
    • visual
  • genres
    • digital graphics
    • installations
      • interactive installations
  • subjects
    • Arts and Visual Culture
      • architecture
      • projections
      • virtuality
      • visual culture
    • Media and Communication
      • communication
      • language
      • visualization
      • writing
    • Technology and Innovation
      • simulation
  • technology
    • displays
      • electronic displays
        • computer monitors
      • non-electronic displays
        • sculptures
    • hardware
      • touch screens
Technology & Material
Exhibitions & Events
The Air-Liquid Display Sculpture
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