Tower Instant Structure by Random International is a gorgeous experimentation with water that invites audiences to physically and visually interact with its design.
Based in London, UK, Random International is an art and design company known for its creative experimentation with nature. Their new Tower design is a water installation that basically creates a "building" out of H20. Located at World Heritage Zollverein, the installation uses approximately 30,000 litres of water per minute, creating a gorgeous tower that appears and disappears right before your eyes. Tower Instant Structure "explores possibilities for engagement with, and access to, an historic, industrial space on a scale that had not originally been intended for human/social use."
Viewers are invited to interact with the Tower and risk getting wet while experiencing water in a new semi-solid sense.
Water Building Installations
Tower Instant Structure Pumps 30,000 Litres of Water per Minute
Trend Themes
1. Water-based Installations - Opportunity for designing interactive water installations that challenge the traditional notion of architecture and enhance user experience.
2. Experiential Art and Design - Growing trend of hybrid art and design practices that push boundaries in creative experimentation with nature and technology.
3. Sustainable Water Management - Increasing demand for innovative solutions to manage water resources sustainably, especially in urban spaces like industrial sites and public areas.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Opportunity for artists and designers to collaborate and create experiential installations that blend art, science, and technology.
2. Architecture and Construction - Opportunity for architects and builders to incorporate water-based installations in commercial and public spaces to enhance user experience and attract customers.
3. Water Management and Conservation - Opportunity for water management companies to develop innovative solutions that optimize water usage and reduce waste in industrial and public areas.