Michael Jantzen's Fabric Transformation Pavilion is a multicolored design concept that shifts between different hues dependent on the movement of its fabric and the needs of the spectator.
Similar to other creations by the artist, the design aesthetic is curvaceous and can be assembled and easily reassembled in many different ways to suit the unique preferences of those who are using it.
Each swirling piece of the sculpture is covered with an arrangement of red, green and yellow fabric that moves across the sustainably grown wood frame at varying speeds to creating a rippling wave of color.
The colored fabric can be set to circle the structure either automatically or based on the movement of the people who walk in and out of the pavilion.
Swirling Technicolor Structures
The Fabric Transformation Pavilion Constantly Changes Color
Trend Themes
1. Multicolored Design - Opportunity for creating products or structures that can change colors based on user preferences or environmental factors.
2. Adaptable Assembly - Opportunity to develop modular designs that can be easily assembled and reassembled to suit individual needs or preferences.
3. Dynamic Interaction - Opportunity to design interactive structures that respond to the movement of people, creating engaging experiences.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Opportunity for architectural firms to incorporate color-changing features and adaptable designs in their projects.
2. Furniture - Opportunity for furniture manufacturers to create modular and customizable pieces that can change colors.
3. Art Installations - Opportunity for artists and installation designers to create interactive and dynamic structures that engage audiences.