Specularity

Specularity

Specularity

Artwork

Artwork

Artwork

2019

2019

2019

Studio John Fish make their debut at VIVID 2019 in front of the iconic Sydney Opera House with an immersive installation.

Studio John Fish make their debut at VIVID 2019 in front of the iconic Sydney Opera House with an immersive installation.

Studio John Fish make their debut at VIVID 2019 in front of the iconic Sydney Opera House with an immersive installation.

Client:

Client:

Client:

Vivid Sydney

Vivid Sydney

Vivid Sydney

This piece offers a unique visual experience that plays with one’s sense of space and time while allowing the audience to become part of the artwork. Reminiscent of ancient observatory structures such as Wurdi Youang on Wathaurong Country in Victoria and Stonehenge, this sculptural piece consists of 24 mirrored pillars in a circular configuration – symbolising the hours of the day. Outside this are another twelve pillars representing months of the year while a large infinity cube, shifting with mesmerising colour and depth, sits as central ‘sun-like’ focal point. This sculpture appears vastly different from day to night as it reflects the beautiful surrounds of Sydney Harbour as well as the festival attendees themselves.

This piece offers a unique visual experience that plays with one’s sense of space and time while allowing the audience to become part of the artwork. Reminiscent of ancient observatory structures such as Wurdi Youang on Wathaurong Country in Victoria and Stonehenge, this sculptural piece consists of 24 mirrored pillars in a circular configuration – symbolising the hours of the day. Outside this are another twelve pillars representing months of the year while a large infinity cube, shifting with mesmerising colour and depth, sits as central ‘sun-like’ focal point. This sculpture appears vastly different from day to night as it reflects the beautiful surrounds of Sydney Harbour as well as the festival attendees themselves.

This piece offers a unique visual experience that plays with one’s sense of space and time while allowing the audience to become part of the artwork. Reminiscent of ancient observatory structures such as Wurdi Youang on Wathaurong Country in Victoria and Stonehenge, this sculptural piece consists of 24 mirrored pillars in a circular configuration – symbolising the hours of the day. Outside this are another twelve pillars representing months of the year while a large infinity cube, shifting with mesmerising colour and depth, sits as central ‘sun-like’ focal point. This sculpture appears vastly different from day to night as it reflects the beautiful surrounds of Sydney Harbour as well as the festival attendees themselves.