Heat-Sensitive Installation Uses SMS Material Technology
Elsa Blaine — July 12, 2009 — Art & Design
References: storefrontnews.org & translate.google
Reef is a fantastic installation in New York that simulates the swaying of a living underwater coral reef. Designed by Rob Ley and Joshua Stein, the walk-through display is at Storefront Art and Architecture all summer until August 1, 2009.
The exhibit employs a material technology called SMS, or Shape Memory Alloys. The metal used is highly temperature sensitive which creates the automated kinetic movement of the white flaps as people move throughout the structure.
The exhibit employs a material technology called SMS, or Shape Memory Alloys. The metal used is highly temperature sensitive which creates the automated kinetic movement of the white flaps as people move throughout the structure.
Trend Themes
1. Kinetic Installations - Exploring the use of SMS material technology to create automated kinetic movement in artworks and installations.
2. Heat-sensitive Materials - Developing innovative materials with shape memory alloys that are highly temperature sensitive and can be used in various applications.
3. Interactive Art Experiences - Creating immersive and interactive art installations that respond to people's movements and engage the senses.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Exploring disruptive innovation opportunities in the art and design industry by incorporating shape memory alloys and heat-sensitive materials in installations.
2. Architecture - Applying shape memory alloys and temperature-sensitive materials in architectural projects to create dynamic and responsive structures.
3. Technology and Materials Engineering - Developing new materials and technologies using shape memory alloys for diverse applications, ranging from art installations to industrial products.
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