This project documents a landscape architecture studio at the University of Manitoba exploring synaesthetics. The goal of the studio is to try to capture/transform/transmit landscape processes/dynamics including sound and light through a series of environmental installations.

Tuesday, May 15, 2007

concept1: Ian Taylor


Click To Play

In a dense North American city like Seattle, where the urban landscape has been divided by a massive freeway system, there are many residual spaces. These are the abandoned, forgotten or overlooked areas of the metropolitan landscape. Only a few residual spaces are effectively used, most are simply left to grow over.

This analog installation uses the intensity of freeway vibration to generate energy that triggers a row of flood lights that illuminate the space below. The lights swing according to the intensity of the vibrations, visually representing the intensity of vibration that normally go unseen.


No comments: