The Lowry is currently featuring a series of kinetic art exhibitions that focus on everyday objects that are transformed into art pieces. One piece in the exhibit by Karina Smigla-Bobinski is a unique and interactive sculpture that creates a sensory experience for audiences.
'ADA' is inspired by Ada Lovelace, the first person to program a computer and is essentially a large clear ball filled with helium and covered with spikes of charcoal. The ball is left to roam freely in a plain white room and can be bounced and played with by visitors. This kinetic art exhibition allows its visitors to personalize a space by moving its sculpture until charcoal imprints cover its surrounding walls.
Starting out with a blank slate, visitors play with the installation to add their person touch. The imaginative, interactive art piece results in a large, abstract black and white mural.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Kinetic Art Installations
- The trend of transforming everyday objects into interactive installations can create new opportunities for artists and designers to bring their work to life.
- Interactive Sculptures
- Interactive sculptures provide an immersive experience for audiences and create new opportunities for artists to engage with their viewers.
- Personalized Art Spaces
- The trend of allowing visitors to personalize art spaces provides a unique and engaging experience and creates new opportunities for artists and galleries to differentiate themselves.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art Exhibitions
- Art exhibitions can leverage kinetic and interactive art installations to attract new audiences and provide unique experiences for visitors.
- Event Planning
- Interactive kinetic art installations can be used to enhance event design and provide attendees with a memorable experience.
- Retail Design
- Retail stores can incorporate interactive and kinetic art installations to create a unique shopping experience and differentiate themselves from competitors.
