Time for rainbows
At the end of spring, thunderstorms begin to rumble. This is one of our favourite natural phenomena. After a thunderstorm, there is almost always a rainbow. It's an incredible spectacle to take your eyes off of!
The shimmer of colour, the airiness of colour, its warmth and tangibility... It's mesmerizing.
Certainly not only us but many contemporary artists are inspired by the miracle of the rainbow.
What do you think of the rainbow you can walk on from Felipe Pantone? This staircase is located at the exit of a London underground station. The artist makes extensive use of juicy colours in his work.
Gabriel Dawe's rainbow installation creates an optical illusion; it looks like sunlight streaming through the glass roof of the museum.
To complete this work, the artist used 96 (!) kilometres of embroidery yarn.
Emmanuelle Moureaux uses colour as a three-dimensional element. Her work is all about emotion and depth. She even developed the concept of "shikiri" (separating and creating space through colour).
Markus Linnenbrink is best known for his striking installations. And this one invites the viewer to step inside a rainbow.
Does the rainbow inspire you, friends? What feelings does it evoke in you?
At the end of spring, thunderstorms begin to rumble. This is one of our favourite natural phenomena. After a thunderstorm, there is almost always a rainbow. It's an incredible spectacle to take your eyes off of!
The shimmer of colour, the airiness of colour, its warmth and tangibility... It's mesmerizing.
Certainly not only us but many contemporary artists are inspired by the miracle of the rainbow.
What do you think of the rainbow you can walk on from Felipe Pantone? This staircase is located at the exit of a London underground station. The artist makes extensive use of juicy colours in his work.
Gabriel Dawe's rainbow installation creates an optical illusion; it looks like sunlight streaming through the glass roof of the museum.
To complete this work, the artist used 96 (!) kilometres of embroidery yarn.
Emmanuelle Moureaux uses colour as a three-dimensional element. Her work is all about emotion and depth. She even developed the concept of "shikiri" (separating and creating space through colour).
Markus Linnenbrink is best known for his striking installations. And this one invites the viewer to step inside a rainbow.
Does the rainbow inspire you, friends? What feelings does it evoke in you?
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Time for rainbows
At the end of spring, thunderstorms begin to rumble. This is one of our favourite natural phenomena. After a thunderstorm, there is almost always a rainbow. It's an incredible spectacle to take your eyes off of!
The shimmer of colour, the airiness of colour, its warmth and tangibility... It's mesmerizing.
Certainly not only us but many contemporary artists are inspired by the miracle of the rainbow.
What do you think of the rainbow you can walk on from Felipe Pantone? This staircase is located at the exit of a London underground station. The artist makes extensive use of juicy colours in his work.
Gabriel Dawe's rainbow installation creates an optical illusion; it looks like sunlight streaming through the glass roof of the museum.
To complete this work, the artist used 96 (!) kilometres of embroidery yarn.
Emmanuelle Moureaux uses colour as a three-dimensional element. Her work is all about emotion and depth. She even developed the concept of "shikiri" (separating and creating space through colour).
Markus Linnenbrink is best known for his striking installations. And this one invites the viewer to step inside a rainbow.
Does the rainbow inspire you, friends? What feelings does it evoke in you?
At the end of spring, thunderstorms begin to rumble. This is one of our favourite natural phenomena. After a thunderstorm, there is almost always a rainbow. It's an incredible spectacle to take your eyes off of!
The shimmer of colour, the airiness of colour, its warmth and tangibility... It's mesmerizing.
Certainly not only us but many contemporary artists are inspired by the miracle of the rainbow.
What do you think of the rainbow you can walk on from Felipe Pantone? This staircase is located at the exit of a London underground station. The artist makes extensive use of juicy colours in his work.
Gabriel Dawe's rainbow installation creates an optical illusion; it looks like sunlight streaming through the glass roof of the museum.
To complete this work, the artist used 96 (!) kilometres of embroidery yarn.
Emmanuelle Moureaux uses colour as a three-dimensional element. Her work is all about emotion and depth. She even developed the concept of "shikiri" (separating and creating space through colour).
Markus Linnenbrink is best known for his striking installations. And this one invites the viewer to step inside a rainbow.
Does the rainbow inspire you, friends? What feelings does it evoke in you?
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