Santa Monic, CA - Australian artist Andrew Rogers announces the first exhibition devoted to the entire
Rhythms of Life project, the world's largest contemporary land art undertaking.
Not exact matches
Moreover, «working on a BALSA
project gives a certain
rhythm to your
life that is not really part
of lab work,» says co-president Thomas Campbell, an SLU chemistry graduate student who has been involved in «17 or 18»
of them.
Inside My Radio is the second
project of Seaven Studio — a
rhythm - action platformer game where you start as a little green guy
living inside a broken boombox.
Singapore - based Indonesia artist Betty Susiarjo presents her installation work Anemones (2011), where speakers containing glitter are placed on the ground,
projecting the sound
of waves, akin to the
rhythm of life and breathing
of the universe.
In total, the «
Rhythms of Life»
project, begun in 1998, includes 40 sculptures in 12 countries — Australia, Bolivia, Chile, China, Iceland, India, Israel, Nepal, Slovakia, Sri Lanka, and the United States, in addition to Turkey.
The surreal natural formations
of Turkey's Cappadocia region, where soft volcanic rocks have eroded over the eons into fanciful cones and spires, now have some serious man - made competition for tourist attention: The world's largest contemporary land art park, comprising 10 giant sculptures made out
of more than 10,500 tons
of stone.Australian sculptor Andrew Rogers picked this part
of central Turkey for the latest installment
of his five - continent «
Rhythms of Life» art
project due to its natural beauty and long history
of settlement by many civilizations.