Air art installation

Artist Nils Völker has created a breathing wall comprised of trash bags and cooling fans. One Hundred and Eight selectively inflates a grid of, you

from conceptual artwork to large scale pneumatic structures, the aerodream exhibition charts the 'inflatables craze' of the 1960s and 70s.

Set in a reservoir that once supplied drinking water for all of Copenhagen is Hiroshi Sambuichi's installation that explores the return of natural elements.

Visitors to this year’s OCT Phoenix Flower Festival in Shenzhen, China encountered an unusual inflatable pavilion by Aether Architects. The translucent structure, called “air-mountain,” served dual functions as a protective exhibition space and a surface for people to climb up and over. Inflated hemispheres with a range of dimensions and textures were grouped together viaContinue reading "Air-Mountain: A Translucent Inflatable Structure Blurs the Boundary Between Interior and Exterior…

Drift, fan, bag, 1,000 lbs of sand, 2000

Chloe Ostmo‘s photography installation “Falling” is art as an active verb. Ostmo re-inserts the three-dimension quality of falling into what could have been merely a flat series of photos of a woman...

This summer I installed this commissioned artwork for NIH [National Institutes of Health] in their permanent collection.

minimalist in concept and execution, the kinetic window installation consists of eight computer-controlled fans that rhythmically manipulate a single piece of hovering fabric.