We present a futuristic art installation, which has completely transformed its setting. The artist Sarah Sze creates site-responsive works that shift how visitors perceive a space. She represented the United States at the 2013 Venice Biennale with the installation Triple Point.
Futuristic art installation with a forward-looking vision
The American artist Sarah Sze transformed the United States Pavilion, a neoclassical building from the 1930s, for the Venice Biennale. The building’s familiar architecture was altered by a series of delicate, accumulative works. Installation futuristic art connects the interior with the exterior. Visitors move through galleries on either side of a central corridor, encountering a composition that may look chaotic at first but is carefully calculated. Sze used materials and objects collected in Venice during the days and weeks of the installation process.
Futuristic art installation transforms an old building
Installation futuristic art explores change, perception and the three states of matter referenced by the title Triple Point. In thermodynamics, a triple point describes the temperature and pressure at which a substance can exist as gas, liquid and solid at once. Sze uses this idea as a poetic model for life: an apparent mixture of states, materials and directions that slowly begins to guide the viewer like a compass.
The piece recalls the three states of matter
Modern American art with principles from thermodynamics
Shadow and light
The artist used materials gathered in Venice
American metal art
Eclectic mix of different materials
Futuristic wood construction
The installation connects interior and exterior spaces
The composition seems eclectic but remains unified
The artist Sarah Sze
Peter Dark
miranda_shida
Ryan Scorfield
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Now I am going away to do my breakfast, once having my breakfast coming over again to read other news.