Olafur Eliasson is using his mid-career survey at Tate Modern in London to look forward, not back. Seventeen years after the Danish-Icelandic artist created The Weather Project, which transformed the ...
For the past six years, the Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson has been working with a color chemist to produce paint pigments that correspond to each nanometer of the visible light spectrum.
In 2003, Olafur Eliasson—with the help of 200 mono-frequency lights, projection and mirror foils, haze machines, aluminum, and scaffolding—recreated the sky, complete with a blazing orange sun.
Olafur Eliasson and Minik Rosing, “Ice Watch” (2018) Blocks of glacial ice; dimensions variable; supported by Bloomberg; Installation: Bankside, outside Tate ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Steven and his daughter Leoia look through a lens as part of the exhibition Olafur Eliasson: 'In real life' at the Tate Modern ...
One little solar-powered light could have a big impact in the developing world. The Little Sun is just under five inches across, made of durable plastic, and shaped like a sunburst or sunflower. A ...
Tucked away in the harbor of Vejle in southern Denmark, past rows of industrial buildings, silos, and warehouses, a castle-like structure grows out of the water. From afar, the mass of curved brick ...
But despite the vehement—and violent—polemics surrounding Kapoor’s installations in the royal gardens, the Palace of Versailles has not given up on contemporary art, and for his part, Eliasson—who ...
Olafur Eliasson likes to play with fire – but also ice, light, temperature and pressure. His larger-than-life art installations remix the elements and shock the senses to provoke a reaction, physical ...
For Take Your Time, a major new exhibition that opened September 8 at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the internationally-celebrated artist Olafur Eliasson changed out the gallery lights, put ...
I know it rains a lot in London, but you have to wonder if Olafur Eliasson is playing a joke—the Danish-Icelandic artist has installed a “Rain Window” (Regenfenster, 1999) inside the Tate Modern just ...