“Sculpting
Life, A re-contextualization of the living marine reef
ecosystem” #2 2014
[Bloomberg Aquascaping Project by [dNASAb]
Thermal formed plastics,hand cast archival images, 40
living corals, cast clear plastic 3d fiber optic nodes,120
led's,acrylic, fiber optics,reclaimed/recycled plastics,
aquatic resin, live rock, and a full marine ecosystem.
Showing posts with label bloomberg aquascaping. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bloomberg aquascaping. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
“Sculpting Life, A re-contextualization of the living marine reef ecosystem” #2 2014 [Bloomberg Aquascaping Project by [dNASAb]
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
“Sculpting Life, A re-contextualization of the living marine reef ecosystem” 2014 by [dNASAb]
“Sculpting Life, A
re-contextualization of the living marine reef ecosystem” 2014
Thermal formed plastics,24 hand cast archival images, 60 living corals, cast clear plastic 3d fiber optic nodes,270 led's,acrylic, fiber optics,reclaimed/recycled plastics, aquatic resin, live rock, and a full marine ecosystem.
Thermal formed plastics,24 hand cast archival images, 60 living corals, cast clear plastic 3d fiber optic nodes,270 led's,acrylic, fiber optics,reclaimed/recycled plastics, aquatic resin, live rock, and a full marine ecosystem.
“The
living coral reef ecosystem only covers about 1% of the ocean,”
writes the artist, “but provides a full 25% of the oceans’
biodiversity. I am awed by the extreme degree of specialization
these species have developed throughout their evolution. ”
[dNASAb]
reproduces
the shifting organic growth of the reef by allowing living
invertebrates to fasten to the work, making the sculpture part
of the living coral it seeks to mimic. In this way the
sculpture- like the reef and its inhabitants-transforms over
time. With its ability to create, regenerate, and evolve in
real-time, [dNASAb]’s work reflects the corporate culture on the
other side of the aquarium glass.
Employing
plastics,
LEDs, fiber optics, and other media, [dNASAb]’s Aquascaping Project makes the
connection between the rich biodiversity of the reef and the
accelerating social and
cultural evolution of the world we inhabit on land.
*No aquatic life was
harmed by sculpture installation or presence in the tank*
“Sculpting Life, A re-contextualization of the living marine reef ecosystem” 2014 by [dNASAb]
“Sculpting Life, A
re-contextualization of the living marine reef ecosystem” 2014
Thermal formed plastics,24 hand cast archival images, 60 living corals, cast clear plastic 3d fiber optic nodes,270 led's,acrylic,fiber optics,reclaimed/recycled plastics, aquatic resin, live rock, and a full marine ecosystem.
Thermal formed plastics,24 hand cast archival images, 60 living corals, cast clear plastic 3d fiber optic nodes,270 led's,acrylic,fiber optics,reclaimed/recycled plastics, aquatic resin, live rock, and a full marine ecosystem.
“The
living coral reef ecosystem only covers about 1% of the ocean,”
writes the artist, “but provides a full 25% of the oceans’
biodiversity. I am awed by the extreme degree of specialization
these species have developed throughout their evolution. ”
[dNASAb]
reproduces
the shifting organic growth of the reef by allowing living
invertebrates to fasten to the work, making the sculpture part
of the living coral it seeks to mimic. In this way the
sculpture- like the reef and its inhabitants-transforms over
time. With its ability to create, regenerate, and evolve in
real-time, [dNASAb]’s work reflects the corporate culture on the
other side of the aquarium glass.
Employing
plastics,
LEDs, fiber optics, and other media, [dNASAb]’s Aquascaping Project makes the
connection between the rich biodiversity of the reef and the
accelerating social and
cultural evolution of the world we inhabit on land.
*No aquatic life was
harmed by sculpture installation or presence in the tank*
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