For their latest dizzying interactive installation, Japanese collective teamLab (previously) brought the ocean indoors, creating a projected environment that reacts to the movements of visitors, all encased within the infinite space of a mirror room. Titled “Moving Creates Vortices and Vortices Create Movement” the work is inspired in part by the life cycle of the ocean, particularly the movement of plankton as represented by the reactive particle effects that spin like whirlpools as you pass through the exhibition space. The speed and direction of people’s movements are all factored into the projections and in the absence of motion the room gradually reverts to darkness.
The Vortices installation just opened at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia where it will remain on view through April 15, 2018. You can learn more on teamLab’s website. (via Designboom)
对于他们最新的令人眼花缭乱的互动装置,日本的集体研究小组(之前)把海洋带到了室内,创造了一个对游客运动起反应的投影环境,所有这些都被包围在镜子房间的无限空间内。 题为“移动创造漩涡和旋涡创造运动”的作品受到海洋生命周期的部分启发,尤其是浮游生物的运动,以反应性粒子效应为代表,当您通过展览空间时,像漩涡一样旋转。 人们的运动的速度和方向都被考虑到了预测中,在没有运动的情况下,房间逐渐回复到黑暗。
Vortices的安装工作刚在澳大利亚墨尔本的维多利亚国家美术馆开幕,2018年4月15日将继续进行。您可以在teamLab的网站上了解更多信息。