You might have read about Olafur Eliasson’s skateboard collaboration, ‘Your mercury ocean’ (2009) , with Mekanism Skateboards. Now – if you’re headed Japan way – you can see the real thing.
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You might have read about Olafur Eliasson’s skateboard collaboration, ‘Your mercury ocean’ (2009) , with Mekanism Skateboards. Now – if you’re headed Japan way – you can see the real thing.
In the 1600s, Sir Isaac Newton split white sunlight into orange, red, yellow, green, cyan and blue beams and arranged them in a circular formation. In 2010, what has become known as colour theory has been studied by millions of people (including Goethe, Chevrell, Albers, and a few less-enthused art students).
It had collaborated with Philippe Stark and Takashi Murakami, but when fashion house Louis Vuitton commissioned Olafur Eliasson to create a work for its store windows in 2006, it got something entirely different with ‘Eye see you’ (2006).
Half way through 2009, local arts writer Adam Jasper flew to Berlin to speak to Olafur Eliasson about his — then upcoming — exhibition Take your time: Olafur Eliasson. In a recently published article for Sydney Ideas Quarterly, the two talk about modifying the exhibition specifically for the MCA, Eliasson’s approach to art and the role [...]
Originally commissioned by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, ‘One-way colour tunnel’ (2007) is now installed on the third floor at the MCA for the duration of Take your time: Olafur Eliasson.
World gazing, Sunset kaleidoscope (2005)