The Guardian of the Hole by U-Ram Choe Comes to Life
Ana Lopez — November 7, 2011 — Art & Design
References: uram.net & visualnews
The Guardian of the Hole by U-Ram Choe is a metal sculpture that can actually breath. This odd-shaped worm that seems to lay lifeless on the ground actually gasps for air.
Designed by Korean-born designer U-Ram Choe, who comes from a family of artists, this animal resembles a sea fossil. This art piece has an internal mechanism that makes it contract and expand, giving the illusion of a breathing sequence. Additionally, the long branches located on its body also have the ability to move their tips, which creates a beautiful and delicate dance effect. The name of the figure means Custos Cavum in Latin, and it was inspired by Indian God Shiva as Lord of Dance.
The Guardian of the Hole by U-Ram Choe is a harmonic masterpiece exhibited from now until December 31st, 2011 at the Asia Society Museum in New York.
Designed by Korean-born designer U-Ram Choe, who comes from a family of artists, this animal resembles a sea fossil. This art piece has an internal mechanism that makes it contract and expand, giving the illusion of a breathing sequence. Additionally, the long branches located on its body also have the ability to move their tips, which creates a beautiful and delicate dance effect. The name of the figure means Custos Cavum in Latin, and it was inspired by Indian God Shiva as Lord of Dance.
The Guardian of the Hole by U-Ram Choe is a harmonic masterpiece exhibited from now until December 31st, 2011 at the Asia Society Museum in New York.
Trend Themes
1. Breathing Sculptures - The ability to create sculptures that mimic the act of breathing opens up new possibilities for interactive and immersive art experiences.
2. Mechanical Movement - Integrating mechanical mechanisms into sculptures allows for dynamic and lifelike movements, blurring the line between art and technology.
3. Interactive Art - Artworks that engage with viewers through movement and interactivity create a unique and engaging experience.
Industry Implications
1. Art - The art industry can explore the use of mechanical elements in sculptures to create captivating and interactive installations.
2. Design - Designers can incorporate mechanical movements in their creations to bring a sense of life and movement to their designs.
3. Entertainment - The entertainment industry can leverage breathing sculptures and interactive art installations to enhance immersive experiences in theme parks, museums, and events.
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