A wide range of objects are depicted in Jannick Deslauriers' collection of transparent sculptures. Walking through this gallery, one would feel as if they've entered a distorted reality, as objects and images remain recognizable despite their warped frame.
The use of lighting in this exhibit has a profound impact on how the audience interprets and interacts with the sculptures. By allowing viewers to gaze through the artwork, Jannick Deslaurier effectively incorporates the surrounding environment into her creations. Viewers can interact with the surroundings both in relation to the sculptures and through them.
The Montreal-based artist/teacher creates objects that are both fragile and inviting. Evocative of the attachment one creates with the environment, these sculptures create impressions that are simultaneously impressive and temporary.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Transparent Art
- Artists can experiment with creating transparent sculptures or portraits to add a unique and immersive experience for their viewers.
- Interactive Art
- Artists can explore the use of lighting to create interactive pieces that incorporate the surrounding environment into their artwork, enhancing the viewers' experience.
- Distorted Reality
- Artists can take a cue from Jannick Deslaurier and play with distorting familiar objects and images in their artwork, creating a unique and immersive experience for viewers.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design
- Artists and designers can use transparent materials and lighting to create immersive experiences, opening up new possibilities in the art industry.
- Sculpture
- Sculptors can experiment with transparent materials and lighting to create sculptures that interact with their environments, adding a new dimension to their work.
- Museum/exhibit Design
- Museums and exhibit designers can incorporate the use of lighting and transparent objects to create more immersive and interactive exhibits for visitors.
