Carsten Höller Revealed Plans for a Dynamic Display in Florence
Kalin Ned — March 6, 2018 — Art & Design
German artist Carsten Höller has set out to explore the emotional ties between humans and plants in a spiral installation that is scheduled to be built in the courtyard of Palazzo Strozzi in Florence, Italy. The art piece consists of two slides, intertwining in a double helix-like structure. Each participant will be handed a plant and allowed to slide down with it in one of the 20 meter-high tubes. The interactive spiral installation will explore the way plants respond and mirror human emotions.
Carsten Höller's double helix will also double as a scientific experiment, since participants are encouraged to go to a laboratory in the basement after their experience. Scientists will test the plants and figure out if the botanic organisms have picked up the person's emotions.
Carsten Höller's double helix will also double as a scientific experiment, since participants are encouraged to go to a laboratory in the basement after their experience. Scientists will test the plants and figure out if the botanic organisms have picked up the person's emotions.
Trend Themes
1. Interactive Art Installations - Opportunity to create immersive art experiences that engage participants on a sensory level through interactive elements.
2. Emotional-responsive Technology - Chance to develop technologies that can analyze and interpret human emotions and their impact on other organisms.
3. Exploring Human-plant Relationships - Potential to study the complex interactions between humans and plants and uncover the emotional connections that exist.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Entertainment - Possibility to create innovative art installations that provide unique and engaging experiences for visitors.
2. Technology and Analytics - Opportunity to develop advanced technologies and analytics tools that can analyze and interpret human emotions.
3. Botany and Environmental Science - Chance to explore the emotional responses of plants and deepen our understanding of the human-plant relationship.
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