Anything Can Break is an interactive art installation that explores some abstract concepts in a mesmerizing way. Inspired by the idea of breasts, clouds and fragility, Thai artist Pinaree Sanpitak hopes to "expand our perception and alter our attitudes through different sensory modes, aroused by these seemingly different but connected rigid geometric and organic forms," as she puts it.
Recently debuted during the 18th Biennale of Sydney at the recently renovated Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, the Anything Can Break interactive art installation involves origami cubes and clouds shaped like breasts. Illuminated by fiber optics, the installation is lined with motion sensors that detect movement from visitors beneath it. This movement triggers various musical motifs, which ties into the interactive aspect of the Anything Can Break installation.
Interactive Origami Installations
'Anything Can Break' Explores Geometric and Organic Forms
Trend Themes
1. Interactive Art Installations - Disruptive innovation opportunities lie in creating immersive and interactive experiences that engage multiple senses.
2. Geometric and Organic Forms - Exploring the connection between rigid geometric structures and organic shapes opens up possibilities for innovative design and aesthetic concepts.
3. Motion Sensor Technology - Incorporating motion sensor technology into artistic installations allows for dynamic and personalized interactions, revolutionizing traditional static art experiences.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - The art and design industry can leverage interactive installations to create unique experiences that challenge perceptions and engage viewers.
2. Entertainment and Events - Interactive art installations can be incorporated into entertainment and event spaces to create unforgettable, immersive experiences for attendees.
3. Technology and Electronics - Advancements in motion sensor technology offer opportunities for technology and electronics companies to collaborate with artists in creating interactive installations that merge art and technology.