Human Time Mapping Art

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The Pia Männikkö's 'Déjà Vu' Series Turns into a Ghostl

— November 26, 2012 — Art & Design
Artist Pia Männikkö's latest artwork focuses on human time mapping. The piece titled 'Déjà Vu'is a series of recreations of human movement using human forms and pathways. The interactive and eerie work is meant to engage viewers and capture a sense of time and its correlation to movement.

The human silhouettes were made of tulle and ink and set-up sequentially to display the variations of action. Displaying the sections in a layered format makes the images appear ghostly or like distant shadows. Pia forces a blank space to come alive with her swaying creations and for her audience to recognize their own changes in movement as they walk through the piece.

'Déjà Vu' is a stunning installation recording human time mapping and provoking an inwardly analysis of motion.

Trend Themes

  1. Human Time Mapping — Opportunity for wearable technology companies to create devices that track and analyze human movement over time.
  2. Interactive Art — Opportunity for art galleries and museums to incorporate interactive elements into their exhibits, enhancing viewer engagement and enjoyment.
  3. Eerie Visuals — Opportunity for visual effects studios to create eerie and ghostly visuals for movies, TV shows, and video games.

Industry Implications

  1. Wearable Technology — Opportunity for wearable technology companies to integrate human movement tracking into their devices, offering new insights and applications.
  2. Art Galleries and Museums — Opportunity for art galleries and museums to showcase interactive art installations that captivate and engage viewers in unique ways.
  3. Visual Effects — Opportunity for visual effects studios to push the boundaries of visual storytelling by creating eerie and ghostly effects for various media platforms.
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