There was a beautiful forest on the top floor exhibition space. Unfortunately, I didn't see any information about the artist and I think it was slowly being removed due to the upcoming renovation. I'm glad I saw it though and there's more tomorrow.
beautiful display, but it is also sad since all the living trees were cut down. however, maybe they were going to be razed anyway and the artist saved them for his/her piece.
I quite like all the intersecting lines, including the line of lights. I don/t cry for the trees. They are all the same and probably were plantation specimens.
beautiful display, but it is also sad since all the living trees were cut down. however, maybe they were going to be razed anyway and the artist saved them for his/her piece.
ReplyDeleteI normally like something like modern art but have to say I prefer the real, living thing.
ReplyDeleteI wonder what will happen to the timber once the exhibition is over? Surely, the wood will be recycled. :-)
ReplyDeleteI like this!
ReplyDeleteIt's a David Chipperfield work, he is a famous architect. The exhibition was superb.
ReplyDeleteSara
Thanks for the info. He is also the architect who will work on the renovation/expansion project.
DeleteBut I can't see the forest for the trees! :) I am wondering what the purpose of this is or what meaning it has to the artist.
ReplyDeleteThat is entirely different!
ReplyDeleteIt's a good thing you got there when you did! It looks interesting.
ReplyDeleteI quite like all the intersecting lines, including the line of lights. I don/t cry for the trees. They are all the same and probably were plantation specimens.
ReplyDeleteIt must have something to do with the consumption of mother earth by humans. Looks a bit sad.
ReplyDeletei really like this!
ReplyDeleteInteresting exibit
ReplyDeleteI like this very much.
ReplyDeleteLooks very interesting.
ReplyDeleteI love this "forest" exhibition. Beautiful.
ReplyDelete