Art Dubai | teamLab

メイン画像
Art Dubai
المعارض السابقة
‎03.18(Sat) - 2017.03.16(Thu)Ikkan Art Gallery, Pace Art+Technology, Martin Browne Contemporary - Madinat Jumeirah, Dubai
メイン画像
Art Dubai
المعارض السابقة
‎03.18(Sat) - 2017.03.16(Thu)Ikkan Art Gallery, Pace Art+Technology, Martin Browne Contemporary - Madinat Jumeirah, Dubai

الأعمال الفنية

Universe of Water Particles – Gold

Universe of Water Particles – Gold is a virtual waterfall created in a virtual 3-D space using teamLab’s concept of ultrasubjective space, a term that refers to the depiction of space found in premodern Japanese painting.

Computer-generated water consisting of hundreds of thousands of water particles is virtually poured onto a virtually sculpted rock. The computer calculates the movement of the particles to produce a simulation of water that flows in accordance with the laws of physics. Lines are drawn in relation to a selection of 0.1% of the particles. The sinuousness of the lines depends on the overall interaction of the water particles.

In premodern Japanese painting, oceans, rivers, and other bodies of water were expressed using a series of lines. These lines give the impression of movement and life, as though water was a living entity. This form of expression leads us to explore why premodern people sensed life in rivers and oceans. Universe of Water Particles – Gold fuses the objective world of today’s knowledge with the subjective world of premodern people.

When viewing this artwork, regardless of the fact that the waterfall is a reproduction of physical phenomena, it can be possible to feel a sense of life in the collection of lines.

If, when viewing this artwork - as opposed to a video of a waterfall shot with a video camera—people feel the barrier between themselves and the waterfall dissolve, they become immersed in the work as if the waterfall is luring them in. Perhaps we can find a connection to the way premodern Japanese people perceived the world and consequently behaved towards it.

If we regard ourselves as part of nature, and consider nature as something not just to be observed, it is possible to feel that there is no boundary between ourselves and nature.

Gold Waves

The movement of waves in water is simulated in a computer-generated three-dimensional space. The water is expressed as a continuous body after calculating the interactions of hundreds of thousands of particles. To visualize the waves, the behavior of the particles of the water was then extracted and lines were drawn in relation to the movement of the particles. The wave created in a 3-D space is then turned into an artwork in accordance with what teamLab refers to as ultrasubjective space.
In premodern Japanese painting, oceans, rivers, and other bodies of water were expressed as a series of lines. These lines give the impression of life, as though water was a living entity.  
This form of expression leads us to question why premodern people sensed life in rivers and oceans. Also, why did they behave as if they themselves were a part of nature? Perhaps something can be discovered by fusing the fixed objective world of today’s common knowledge with the subjective world of premodern people.
While viewing this artwork, if we feel a sense of life in the collection of lines—what can be called the subjective world of premodern people—then perhaps this is one aspect of objective recognition.
When viewing this artwork, as opposed to watching waves shot with a video camera, people may feel that the barrier between themselves and the waves disappears. They feel immersed in the work, perhaps even feeling life in the collection of lines, as if the waves are luring them in. Perhaps we can find a connection to the way premodern Japanese people perceived the world and consequently behaved toward the world.
If we regard ourselves as a part of nature, and consider nature not just as something to be observed, we might join premodern people in perceiving rivers and oceans as living entities. This is a way of seeing the world that lures us in and allows us to feel that there is no boundary between ourselves and nature.

Black Waves

All oceans are connected to each other, and so are all the waves in this world.

In classical East Asian art, waves are often expressed using a combination of lines. These waves created by lines allow us to realize that each wave is one part of a larger flow, and conveys life as though the waves are a living entity.

When the waves rise, we can feel a powerful breath of life, as though life is blooming. It feels as though each wave has a life of its own. But when the waves collapse and disappear, we realize, with a sense of fragility, that they were a part of the ocean. And that ocean is connected to all of the other oceans. In other words, all of the waves in the world are connected to each other.
The waves seem alive because life is like a rising wave. It is a miraculous phenomenon that continuously emerges from a single, continuous ocean.

The waves are expressed through a continuous body of countless water particles. The interactions of particles are calculated, and then the movement of water is simulated in three-dimensional space. Lines are created along the trajectories of the water particles, and drawn on the surface layer of the three-dimensional waves.

The lines are created with what teamLab refers to as Ultrasubjective Space. In contrast to space that is created through, or cut out by, lenses and perspective, Ultrasubjective Space does not fix the viewer’s viewpoint and in turn frees the body. The wall that the waves are seen on does not become a boundary between the viewer and the artwork, and the artwork space is continuous with the space of the viewer’s body.

دليل الزوار

تفاصيل المكان

Art Dubai

الفترة

‎03.18(Sat) - 2017.03.16(Thu)

أوقات العمل

Public Open
Thursday March 16 / 4-9:30pm
Friday March 17 / 2-9:30pm
Saturday March 18 / 12-6:30pm

Price

One-Day Pass: 50 AED

Three-Day Pass: 80 AED

(18 years old and under : Free)

وسائل المواصلات

العنوان

Ikkan Art Gallery, Pace Art+Technology, Martin Browne Contemporary - Madinat Jumeirah, Dubai
Al Sufouh Road, Umm Suqeim,
Exit 39 (Interchange 4) from Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai
الفنانون
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تيم لاب
"تيم لاب" هو عبارة عن مجموعة فنيّة عالمية (تأسست عام 2001)، يتم التعاون فيها بهدف التعمّق في نقاط الالتقاء بين الفن والعلوم والتكنولوجيا والعالم الطبيعي. فعبر الأعمال الفنيّة، تهدف مجموعة من الخبراء ذوي الاختصاصات المختلفة، بمن فيهم فنانين ومبرمجين ومهندسين، وأخصائي رسوم متحركة، وعلماء رياضيات ومهندسين معماريين، إلى استكشاف العلاقة بين الذات والعالم وأشكال جديدة من الإدراك. وفي محاولة إلى فهم العالم حولهم، يسعى الناس إلى فصله إلى وحدات مستقلة يتصوّرون حدودًا في ما بينها. ولكن "تيم لاب" يسعى إلى تجاوز هذه الحدود التي تحدّ رؤيتنا ونظرتنا إلى العالم وإلى العلاقة بين الذات والعالم واستمرارية الزمن. فكل شيء قائم في استمرارية بلا حدود، في استمرارية مستدامة وهشّة وخارقة في آن واحد. تم عرض أعمال "تيم لاب" حول العالم، بما يشمل نيويورك، لندن، باريس، وادي السيليكون، بكين، وملبورن ضمن مدن أخرى. متاحف "تيم لاب" ومعارضه الضخمة الدائمة تشمل "تيم لاب بلا حدود" و"كواكب تيم لاب" في طوكيو، و"تيم لاب ماوراء الطبيعة" في ماكاو، و"تيم لاب بلا كتلة" في بكين. مع المزيد من المعارض التي سوف يتم افتتاحها في أبوظبي، هامبورغ، جدة، ويوتريخت. تتواجد أعمال "تيم لاب" من ضمن المجموعة الدائمة لمتحف الفن المعاصر في لوس أنجلوس، وفي معرض الفنون في نيو ساوث ويلز في سيدني، وفي معرض الفنون في جنوب أستراليا في أديليد، وفي متحف الفن الآسيوي في سان فرانسيسكو، وفي متحف جمعية آسيا في نيويورك، وفي مجموعة بوروسان للفن المعاصر في إسطنبول، وفي المعرض الوطني لفيكتوريا في ملبورن، وفي آموس ريكس في هلسنكي.