Transarquitetonica by Henrique Oliveira, an artist hailing from Brazil, is an incredible art installation that allows people to imagine what it would be like if gigantic roots were hollow and walkable. He has created a set of wooden tunnels that from the outside appear like said roots and the inside like dark caverns.
Located at the Museu de Arte Contemporânea da Universidade in São Paulo, Transarquitetonica by Henrique Oliveira is an immersive experience that will have visitors in awe. It is made out of tapumes, a kind of temporary siding made from inexpensive wood that is commonly used to obscure construction sites. It is set to be open to the public in November of this year.
Wooden Tunnel Installations
Transarquitetonica by Henrique Oliveira is Impressively Immersive
Trend Themes
1. Immersive Installations - Creating immersive and engaging installations that transport people to new worlds and experiences using unconventional materials and techniques.
2. Temporary Architecture - Exploring the potential of temporary architecture to create functional and visually stunning spaces using cost-effective materials that might otherwise go to waste.
3. Sustainable Art - Creating art that not only engages audiences but also contributes positively to the environment by using and repurposing eco-friendly materials.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers can leverage unconventional, sustainable materials to create immersive installations that transport people to new worlds.
2. Construction and Architecture - Architects and builders can use cost-effective, temporary materials to create stunning, visually engaging structures that challenge people’s perceptions of traditional architecture.
3. Ecotourism - Ecotoursim businesses can showcase installations created using eco-friendly and sustainable materials to engage visitors, attract new clientele and contribute positively to environmental efforts.