‘between waves’ is a wooden installation that brings a vibrant spatial experience to taiwanese nature
artist ling-li tseng creates an art installation made of woody waves by using 200 local cedar lumber pieces.
artist ling-li tseng of serendipity studio unveils ‘between waves’, an art installation created by using 200 cedar lumber pieces located in a unique environment surrounded by the scent of ocean and earth in bu-dai township, chiayi, taiwan. the artist specializes in creating lively spatial experiences by utilizing curvilinear elements which are clearly expressed in her latest artwork.
images by yi-hsien lee and associates YHLAA
the art piece by ling-li tseng is made of 200 local cedar lumber pieces arranged in the shape of a parabolic wave. three sets of modules repeated as a coiled installation illustrate the contour surface risen from the ground. this artwork symbolizes the power of the earth and sea waves, while a touch of sacredness is sensed when walking into the inner space.
a series of light beams are placed between the gaps directed upwards, creating an interesting play in light and shadow. they are visible when raising the head and go through the openings with the smell of wooden aroma. this astonishing contrast effect is unveiled in between brightness and shadow and can be clearly noticeable during nighttime, where interesting reflections are shaped on the surrounding water.
project info:
name: ‘between waves’
artist: ling-li tseng
location: chiayi, taiwan
parametric design: chia-shu wang
construction: YUMU manufacture & research
photography: yi-hsien lee and associates YHLAA
curator: netizen productions
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
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