Reflecting great works of art as the Double Space for BMW does is something that can be appreciated by many people. More is more, after all. Yet what the mirrored kinetic sculptures that make up the installation do for the classic works of art is something that brings them into the 21st century. Distorted and warped, the experience is trippy, to say the least.
Designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, the Double Space for BMW installation is located in Victoria and Albert Museum’s Raphael Gallery. Two giant mirrored half-cylinders are suspended in the center of the gallery, and turn in opposite directions to give the space a sense of perpetual movement. Essentially turning the hallowed grounds into a sort of fun house, the Double Space for BMW is a must-see.
What's Driving This Trend
- Mirrored Kinetic Art
- Exploring the use of mirrored kinetic sculptures to distort and reimagine classic artworks in a trippy and immersive experience.
- Perpetual Movement Installation
- Creating installations with giant mirrored half-cylinders that turn in opposite directions to give a sense of perpetual movement and transform static spaces.
- Fun House Galleries
- Turning art galleries into engaging and interactive spaces by incorporating elements of fun and distortion through mirrored kinetic sculptures.
Who This Affects Most
- Art and Design
- Artists and designers can utilize mirrored kinetic sculptures to create innovative installations that challenge traditional perceptions of art.
- Museum and Exhibition
- Museums and exhibition spaces can incorporate mirrored kinetic sculptures to enhance visitor experiences and bring a modern twist to classic artworks.
- Event and Entertainment
- Event organizers and entertainment venues can use mirrored kinetic sculptures to create unique and immersive environments that captivate audiences.
