102
another world
Type
Public Installations
Public Installations
Year
2016
2016
About
This mapping work was presented on the Palace of the Parliament in Romania and received the Jury Award at iMapp 2017, the world's largest architectural projection competition. The central theme is transcendence, and the design draws inspiration from the philosophy of Antoni Gaudi, who once stated that straight lines belong to man while curves belong to God. In Another World, all straight lines were abandoned, and twenty-four visual chapters were created to build a magical and dreamlike universe composed entirely of flowing curves and vibrant colors.The arcs of ocean waves, the textures of seashells, the organic forms of bones, and the scales on the back of a fish all served as sources of inspiration. These natural shapes transformed the monumental building into something alive and dynamic, merging architecture with the rhythm of nature. Elements from Gaudi's architectural language were also woven into the piece, serving as both a tribute to the great master and a homage to the natural world.Through the interplay of light and shadow, the work embodies humanity's reverence for nature and expresses a vision of transcending human limitations to return to the origin of life itself.
This mapping work was presented on the Palace of the Parliament in Romania and received the Jury Award at iMapp 2017, the world's largest architectural projection competition. The central theme is transcendence, and the design draws inspiration from the philosophy of Antoni Gaudi, who once stated that straight lines belong to man while curves belong to God. In Another World, all straight lines were abandoned, and twenty-four visual chapters were created to build a magical and dreamlike universe composed entirely of flowing curves and vibrant colors.The arcs of ocean waves, the textures of seashells, the organic forms of bones, and the scales on the back of a fish all served as sources of inspiration. These natural shapes transformed the monumental building into something alive and dynamic, merging architecture with the rhythm of nature. Elements from Gaudi's architectural language were also woven into the piece, serving as both a tribute to the great master and a homage to the natural world.Through the interplay of light and shadow, the work embodies humanity's reverence for nature and expresses a vision of transcending human limitations to return to the origin of life itself.
