Ocean art installation

Japanese Art Collective ‘Mé’ Creates a Hyperrealistic Landscape of Ocean Waves at the Mori Art Museum

Michelle Higa Fox's "Strandlines" creates digital waves that replicate the tide.

More than 20,000 pieces of discarded plastic - from water bottles and drinking straws to cling film and plastic bags - have found their way into a gallery at the Singapore Art Museum.

Japanese art collective Mé has realized a large-scale installation of choppy ocean water, titled ‘Contact’, as part of the Mori Art Museum’s sixth iteration of...

I installed my blue silk sculpture “The Ocean’s Whisper to Me” last week in the newly renovated Park Towne Place Apartments in Philadelphia. It was a new experience for me to be installing artwork in the middle of a construction site. Hard hats were required although maybe not necessary. It was scary though, especially when one […]

the triennial of art and design is underway at the national gallery of victoria (NGV) and this responsive installation by teamlab is otherworldly.

Glass and Wood wave sculptures by Mario Ceroli. Italian artist Mario Ceroli created these two giant wave sculptures back in 1992. “Maestrale” is made of sea green cross-sections of glass. “La Vague” was crafted from sections of fir wood. According to the New York Times, 74-year old Ceroli “is one of the least known but most influential artists of the Italian post-war scene.”

INSPIRATION STATION: An interactive exhibition for the Estée Lauder skincare brand combines technology and art to transport visitors into a kelp forest.