Inside, the pavilion is a “black box” – a dark background for the artificial 360° horizon of light that flows without interruption around the perimeter of the space. As the light changes color reflecting the natural color of daylight while it metamorphoses from dawn to dusk, it creates aninner landscape of contemplation, activating the visitors’ memory of the natural horizon. Upon exiting the pavilion the visitors can draw their own “black horizon” line which is embedded on their retina for a few more seconds, onto the horizon line that stretches between the neighboring islands of Sipan and Mlijet, thus for a few moments becoming an integral part of the work itself.This personal experience is simple and playful, and creates the accessibility that contemporary art needs to find with its potential audience.
i love that sun in the middle the most.. really interesting works
do you think these are permanent displays .. site-specific works
or temporary ones in a gallery?
it's nice when you see an art work that's really supposed to be part of its surroundings
though we have some sculptures at the art department at our school, and they blend so well, sometimes you don't even know if what you're looking at is an art piece...
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