#studio olafur eliasson

[foxyou-too]

Studio Olafur Eliasson

[beastatthefeast]

(via スタジオ・オラファー・エリアソン キッチン)

[sheltiechicago]

Studio Other Spaces Designs a Conical Structure with 832 Vibrant Glass Panels That Reflect Sonoma’s Weather

A bold, conical structure stands on The Donum Estate in Sonoma Valley, casting a vibrant kaleidoscope of 24 colors underneath its canopy. The work of Studio Other Spaces—artist Olafur Eliasson (previously) and architect Sebastian Behmann co-founded the Berlin-based studio in 2014— “Vertical Panorama Pavilion” is “inspired by the history of circular calendars,” containing 832 glass pieces arranged around an oculus opening to the north.

All images © Vertical Panorama Pavilion at the Donum Estate (2022), Studio Other Spaces, Olafur Eliasson and Sebastian Behmann, by Adam Potts

[ortut]

Olafur Eliasson, Philip Ursprung - Studio Olafur Eliasson, An Encyclopedia (book), 2008 [Limited Art Edition with a cold formed and mirror polished steel plate as cover]

[paintedout]

Studio Olafur Eliasson

[soudasouda]

in studio olafur eliasson's installation Follow Souda on Tumblr

[archatlas]

Mosaic Canopy Made of 832 Colorful Glass Tiles Reflects a Spectrum of Sunlight

Nestled in the valley of a Sonoma winery, a colorful mosaic canopy provides a unique tasting space. Designed by Studio Other Spaces—founded in 2014 by artist Olafur Eliasson and architect Sebastian Behmann—the Vertical Panorama Pavilion brings an artistic touch to the grounds of The Donum Estate.

[formlab]

Self-conscious daylight journey, Studio Olafur Eliasson, 2023

[research-lighting]

in studio olafur eliasson's installation Follow Research.Lighting on Tumblr Source: https://soudasouda.tumblr.com/post/748305737704439808/in-studio-olafur-eliassons-installation-follow

[proudfromafar]

Studio Olafur Eliasson

[thebeautifulbook]

STUDIO OLAFUR ELIASSON: AN ENCYCLOPEDIA, ART EDITION (Taschen)

‘Enter the experimental laboratory of Studio Olafur Eliasson, where the internationally renowned artist works on projects that harness the elemental powers of light, water, and air supported by a team of creative innovators. You’ll find all of Eliasson’s major installations, photographs, sculptures, and architectural projects along with material focusing on the research processes of the studio. This sumptuous Art Edition features a special cover custom made by Eliasson and imitating the prismatic effect of raindrops falling into water.

Limited Art Edition of 200 copies with custom-made cover’ *SOLD OUT

source

[foxyou-too]

Studio Olafur Eliasson

[ceramiccity]

Eliasson's Sun Art Installation

in studio olafur eliasson's installation - Art installation with large glowing sun, people gathered in orange haze, industrial indoor setting. Follow Ceramic City on Tumblr Source: https://soudasouda.tumblr.com/post/748305737704439808/in-studio-olafur-eliassons-installation-follow

[sheltiechicago]

Studio Other Spaces encloses Buffalo museum courtyard in "canopy of glass and mirrors"

Artist Olafur Eliasson and architect Sebastian Behmann's firm Studio Other Spaces has created a sculptural work called Common Sky to enclose an open-air courtyard at the Buffalo AKG Art Museum.

Created as part of a renovation of the museum led by architecture studio OMA's New York office, Common Sky is a massive glass and mirror canopy created from hundreds of overlapping mirror and glass panels.

The installation encloses an open-air courtyard in the 1962 modernist Seymour H Knox Building designed by American architect Gordon Bunshaft, which was largely unused.

[gregdotorg]

I think Olafur Eliasson had several kilometers of extension cords in his studio in 2004 because he'd been making artworks with lots of lightbulbs, like 360° room for all colours. I think he turned one kilometer of that cable into an edition for employees and friends, which is called 10 meter cable for all colours. They turn up for auction once in a while—like this one, in November 2023 in Denmark—but I like to imagine that some of them are also being used in peoples' homes or wherever, just quietly brightening the place up.

[melodiousmonk]

Peter Gabriel announces his first album of new material in over 20 years

i/o releases on 1 December, 2023

i/o is 12 tracks of grace, gravity and great beauty that provide welcome confirmation of not only Peter’s ongoing ability to write stop-you-in-your-tracks songs but also of that thrilling voice, still perfectly, delightfully intact. Throughout the album the intelligent and thoughtful – often thought-provoking – songs tackle life and the universe. Our connection to the world around us – ‘I’m just a part of everything’ Peter sings on title track i/o – is a recurring motif, but so too the passing of time, mortality and grief, alongside such themes as injustice, surveillance and the roots of terrorism. But this is not a solemn record. While reflective, the mood is never despondent; i/o is musically adventurous, often joyous and ultimately full of hope, topped off as it is, by the rousingly optimistic closing song, Live and Let Live.  

Recorded mostly at Real World Studios and Peter’s home studio, the lengthy gestation of i/o means it has a sizeable cast list. Peter has kept his trusty inner circle of musicians close to hand, which means guitarist David Rhodes, bassist Tony Levin and drummer Manu Katché are sterling presences throughout. Several songs bear the fingerprints of long-time associate Brian Eno, whilst there are notable contributions from Richard Russell, pianist Tom Cawley, trumpeters Josh Shpak and Paolo Fresu, cellist Linnea Olsson and keyboard player Don E. Peter’s daughter Melanie contributes warm backing vocals, as does Ríoghnach Connolly of The Breath, while Real World regulars Richard Chappell, Oli Jacobs, Katie May and Richard Evans collectively provide programming and play various instruments. Soweto Gospel Choir and Swedish all-male choir Oprhei Drängar lend their magnificent harmonies to a selection of tracks, and the mass strings of the New Blood Orchestra, led by John Metcalfe, both soothe and soar.

Renowned for being a boundary-pushing artist, i/o is not simply a collection of a dozen songs. All 12 tracks are subject to two stereo mixes: the Bright-Side Mix, handled by Mark ‘Spike’ Stent, and the Dark-Side Mix, as reshaped by Tchad Blake. “We have two of the greatest mixers in the world in Tchad and Spike and they definitely bring different characters to the songs. Tchad is very much a sculptor building a journey with sound and drama, Spike loves sound and assembling these pictures, so he’s more of a painter.” Both versions are included on the double-CD package, and are also available separately as double vinyl albums. And that’s not all. A third version – the In-Side Mix, in Dolby Atmos, comes courtesy of Hans-Martin Buff “doing a wonderful job generating these much more three-dimensional mixes” and is included in three-disc set, including Blu-ray.

Continuing the idea developed for Peter’s US and UP albums, he has again invited a range of visual artists to contribute a piece of art to accompany the music and each of i/o’s 12 songs were handed to a world-renowned artist to create an accompanying work, whether paint, photography, sculpture or even Plasticine. The dozen artists make an exceedingly impressive team of collaborators: Ai Weiwei, Nick Cave, Olafur Eliasson, Henry Hudson, Annette Messager, Antony Micallef, David Moreno, Cornelia Parker, Megan Rooney, Tim Shaw, David Spriggs and Barthélémy Toguo. 

Another visual link with Peter’s past work is the cover shot. Taken by photographer Nadav Kander, it echoes with the covers of his earlier albums, always present but, with the exception of So, intriguingly obscured or manipulated. 

These echoes of the past might resonate, but i/o is fundamentally an album of – and for – the here and now. Many of its themes may be timeless, but they’re also warnings that we’re living on borrowed time, both as a planet and as individuals. 

(Source: Peter Gabriel's mailing list)