[Click here to view the video in this article]
American artist Charles Sowers has made an installation that relies on the wind to interact with his work.
Called ‘Windswept’, Sowers has put up 612 rotating wind direction indicators on the wall of Randall Museum in San Francisco.
The artist's idea was to “visually reveal the complex and ever-changing ways the wind interacts with the building and the environment”.
The engaging kinetic sculpture shows a longstanding obsession with natural phenomena, displaying to its viewers the unnoticed phenoma.
Sower’s wind indicators may be everyday, but not his realizations.
Click to watch the video below:
[via Charles Sowers]
American artist Charles Sowers has made an installation that relies on the wind to interact with his work.
Called ‘Windswept’, Sowers has put up 612 rotating wind direction indicators on the wall of Randall Museum in San Francisco.
The artist's idea was to “visually reveal the complex and ever-changing ways the wind interacts with the building and the environment”.
The engaging kinetic sculpture shows a longstanding obsession with natural phenomena, displaying to its viewers the unnoticed phenoma.
Sower’s wind indicators may be everyday, but not his realizations.
Click to watch the video below:
[via Charles Sowers]