[Click here to view the video in this article]
Brazilian artist Henrique Oliveira has created a wooden labyrinth installation that spans across the corridors of Museu de Arte Contemporânea da Universidade in São Paulo.
The massive installation allows visitors to walk through its wooden tunnels, creating an intriguing experience that stimulates the senses of sight, sound and smell.
As with his other installations, the “Transarquitetonica” is stamped with his trademark by using repurposed wood pieces of “skin”, fixed together into an “organic growth” like the roots of a tree.
Head over to the artist's website for more of his fascinating creations.
Watch the video below to learn about the meaning behind the “Transarquitetonica” project, and how it was built.
[via It's Nice That]
Brazilian artist Henrique Oliveira has created a wooden labyrinth installation that spans across the corridors of Museu de Arte Contemporânea da Universidade in São Paulo.
The massive installation allows visitors to walk through its wooden tunnels, creating an intriguing experience that stimulates the senses of sight, sound and smell.
As with his other installations, the “Transarquitetonica” is stamped with his trademark by using repurposed wood pieces of “skin”, fixed together into an “organic growth” like the roots of a tree.
Head over to the artist's website for more of his fascinating creations.
Watch the video below to learn about the meaning behind the “Transarquitetonica” project, and how it was built.
[via It's Nice That]