Sadly, the ‘Contemplating the Void’ JDS Architects’s submission for the Guggenheim Museum’s open space inside the famous Frank Lloyd Wright’s building will probably not see the light of day, but it was a fun concept while it lasted.
A spiraling net of awesomeness, the ‘Contemplating the Void’ JDS Architects’s entry has a few worrying details—namely, the fact that you can actually slide down it. Ah well, maybe it could be used for something else.
Orange Peel Trampolines
The JDS Architects's Entry for the 'Contemplating the Void' Exhibition
Trend Themes
1. Spiraling Net Structures - The use of spiraling net structures in architecture and design presents opportunities for creating innovative and visually captivating spaces.
2. Interactive Art Installations - The concept of interactive art installations, such as the 'Contemplating the Void' entry, opens up possibilities for engaging and immersive experiences in museums and public spaces.
3. Alternative Uses for Architectural Designs - Exploring alternative uses for architectural designs, like repurposing the 'Contemplating the Void' concept for recreational purposes, provides opportunities for creative adaptations in various industries.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - The architecture industry can explore the integration of spiraling net structures in their designs to create visually striking and unique buildings.
2. Art - The art industry can incorporate interactive art installations to enhance viewer engagement and create immersive experiences in galleries, museums, and public spaces.
3. Recreation and Entertainment - The recreation and entertainment industry can capitalize on alternative uses of architectural designs by transforming them into innovative and thrilling recreational spaces, such as trampoline parks or adventure courses.