Blue Darkroom
I found out about this installation by Jasper de Haan over at Dexigner. Blue Darkroom is a "spatial installation in a room whose walls are coated with phosphorescent paint," on display now in NAI's Nest gallery -- "a simply designed gallery for solo presentations measuring 15m2 (160sf), where each six weeks a different artist, architect or designer shows personal work" -- until May 6.
The eerie and cloudy effect portrayed in the photograph above recalls the loss of detail and depth of Diller + Scofidio's Blur Building in Switzerland, below.
While the latter uses an undefined boundary (misted droplets of water) to disorient the visitor, the former works within a well-defined boundary (15m2 room) in a manner that appears to create the same effect.
The eerie and cloudy effect portrayed in the photograph above recalls the loss of detail and depth of Diller + Scofidio's Blur Building in Switzerland, below.
While the latter uses an undefined boundary (misted droplets of water) to disorient the visitor, the former works within a well-defined boundary (15m2 room) in a manner that appears to create the same effect.
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