St. Peter\u2019s Church Square<\/p>\n
The installation by Anita Ackermann called \u201cEvening rise\u201d creates an interplay between the viewer, a moving object and the environment. Festival visitors can become the choreographers of this object; the light source is in the hands of the viewer. When the subject is moving, the light moves over environmental surfaces, creating a kaleidoscopic effect. Viewer participation creates a sense of continuous motion. Depending on movement and positioning, viewers blur the borders of their physical existence in a particular space and seemingly transform the environment with radiance. The object was previously exhibited in the Tallinn Light Festival.<\/p>\n
Authors and implementers of the object: Anita Ackermann (Germany)
\n<\/p>","contentt":"St. Peter\u2019s Church Square\nThe installation by Anita Ackermann called \u201cEvening rise\u201d creates an interplay between the viewer, a moving object and the environment. Festival visitors can become the choreographers of this object; the light source is in the hands of the viewer. When the subject is moving, the light moves over environmental surfaces, creating a kaleidoscopic effect. Viewer participation creates a sense of continuous motion. Depending on movement and positioning, viewers blur the borders of their physical existence in a particular space and seemingly transform the environment with radiance. The object was previously exhibited in the Tallinn Light Festival.\nAuthors and implementers of the object: Anita Ackermann (Germany)\n","content":"
St. Peter\u2019s Church Square<\/p>\n
The installation by Anita Ackermann called \u201cEvening rise\u201d creates an interplay between the viewer, a moving object and the environment. Festival visitors can become the choreographers of this object; the light source is in the hands of the viewer. When the subject is moving, the light moves over environmental surfaces, creating a kaleidoscopic effect. Viewer participation creates a sense of continuous motion. Depending on movement and positioning, viewers blur the borders of their physical existence in a particular space and seemingly transform the environment with radiance. The object was previously exhibited in the Tallinn Light Festival.<\/p>\n
Authors and implementers of the object: Anita Ackermann (Germany)
\n<\/p>","excerpt":"
St. Peter\u2019s Church Square The installation by Anita Ackermann called \u201cEvening rise\u201d creates an interplay between the viewer, a moving object and the environment. Festival visitors can become the choreographers of this object; the light source is in the hands of the viewer. When the subject is moving, the light moves over environmental surfaces, creating […]<\/p>\n","link":"https:\/\/staroriga.lv\/en\/objekti-2015\/32-vakara-ausma\/"}