Daan Roosegaarde's Exhibit is Set in Dark Rooms
Kalina Ned — July 8, 2019 — Eco
References: studioroosegaarde.net & dezeen
Welcomed by the Groninger Museum in the Netherlands, Dutch artist Daan Roosegaarde makes a statement about the human impact on the environment through an immersive exhibition that prompts the audience to be active, instead of passive. The installation is a network of dark-lit rooms, spanning 800 square meters. Phosphorescent lights have been introduced in these environments to offer juxtaposition and guide guests.
Daan Roosegaarde's installation has a very interesting and direct approach that builds on human agency. Throughout the rooms, individuals are encouraged "to touch, move, push and hug" things. The objects are designed in such a way that the executed action leaves an imprint for those who come after."
Boasting awareness about environmental challenges and sustainability, Daan Roosegaarde's interactive exhibit is running until January 12th, 2020.
Daan Roosegaarde's installation has a very interesting and direct approach that builds on human agency. Throughout the rooms, individuals are encouraged "to touch, move, push and hug" things. The objects are designed in such a way that the executed action leaves an imprint for those who come after."
Boasting awareness about environmental challenges and sustainability, Daan Roosegaarde's interactive exhibit is running until January 12th, 2020.
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