You’ve peered through ‘Sunset kaleidoscope’ (2005) in the morning and sniffed about ‘Moss wall’ (1994) in the afternoon, but we bet you haven’t walked through ‘One way colour tunnel’ (2007) at night – until now.
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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).
Take your time: Olafur Eliasson opened on Thursday December 10 to an excited crowd. After speeches from MCA Director Elizabeth Ann MacGregor and Peter Garrett (Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts), viewers were left to explore ‘One way colour tunnel’ (2007), ‘Moss wall’ (1994) and ‘Beauty’ (1993) at their leisure.
It’s finally time! Take your time: Olafur Eliasson launched at MCA today with a sold out talk by the artist himself. Eliasson spoke about his creative process in relation to pieces such as ‘360° room for all colours’ (2002) and ‘Sunset kaleidoscope’ (2005). He also highlighted the importance of us — the viewers — to the [...]
Every January, Sydney goes a little crazy for the performances, theatre, gigs and exhibitions that make up the Sydney Festival — and 2010 will be no different. Along with Al Green, Brooklyn musicians Grizzly Bear, John Cale and a risqué take on Hamlet, the program features Take your time: Olafur Eliasson.
He built waterfalls under the bridges of New York, a sun in London’s Tate Modern and encased Venice’s Palazzo Grassi in glowing electrical wire. He commands a design studio of 30+ creatives, runs his own art school — and he’s coming to Sydney.
Four days and counting