The Haruka Kojin 'Contact Lens' Art Piece Plays with Light
Leslie Chen — November 14, 2011 — Art & Design
References: mot-art-museum.jp & designboom
You may never look at your contact lenses the same way again after the Haruka Kojin Contact Lens installation.
Featured as part of the Architectural Environments for Tomorrow exhibit at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, this art piece explores the distortion of reality. Karuka Kojin uses two types of contact lenses: flat and curved. The curved surface contact lens plays with the light as it hits it, creating a stunning dynamic as it reflects the color onto multiple surfaces.
Kojin is the youngest artist in the group featured as part of this exhibit. If that's no indication of how talented she is, check out the Haruka Kojin Contact Lens art piece to see first hand.
Photo Credits: designboom | mot-art-museum.jp
Implications - Artwork that pushes the limits on creativity attract those who want to experience more daring ventures. Companies could focus on an experimental aesthetic in their items in order to attract more attention to their brand.
Featured as part of the Architectural Environments for Tomorrow exhibit at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, this art piece explores the distortion of reality. Karuka Kojin uses two types of contact lenses: flat and curved. The curved surface contact lens plays with the light as it hits it, creating a stunning dynamic as it reflects the color onto multiple surfaces.
Kojin is the youngest artist in the group featured as part of this exhibit. If that's no indication of how talented she is, check out the Haruka Kojin Contact Lens art piece to see first hand.
Photo Credits: designboom | mot-art-museum.jp
Implications - Artwork that pushes the limits on creativity attract those who want to experience more daring ventures. Companies could focus on an experimental aesthetic in their items in order to attract more attention to their brand.
Trend Themes
1. Distorted Reality Art - The use of unconventional materials and techniques to create artwork that distorts reality offers an opportunity for disruptive innovation through experimental design and pushing boundaries.
2. Interactive Installations - Brands can create interactive installations that play with light and color to create a dynamic experience for customers, potentially increasing engagement and interest in the brand.
3. Curved Surface Design - Using curved surfaces as part of product design can create a unique visual effect, leading to potential disruptive innovation in product differentiation and attracting consumers looking for innovative designs.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Artists and galleries can utilize unconventional materials and techniques to create artwork that distorts reality and offers a unique experience for art enthusiasts.
2. Museums - Exhibit curators can feature interactive installations to increase engagement and create a memorable experience for visitors, potentially attracting more interest and repeat visits.
3. Product Design - Incorporating curved surfaces into product design can create a visually striking effect, potentially attracting consumers looking for innovative and unique designs.
4.6
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
