Interactive Magnetic Field Theater by teamLab
Experience the invisible forces of magnetism, visualized
An interactive digital installation artwork that allows viewers to walk around freely through a space surrounded by images on the floor and in every direction, helping them experience a visual display of the forces of magnetism, which are normally invisible to the naked eye. The experience comprises three themed worlds — Space, Earth, and Electrons — where visitors touch projected objects to explore magnetic forces, auroras, and electron behavior. Computer-generated visuals change in real time based on viewer interaction, ensuring no two experiences are identical. Located in the Future Zone at TDK Museum. teamLab (f. 2001) is an international art collective that seeks to navigate the confluence of art, science, technology, and the natural world.
Organizer
teamLabVenue
TDK Museum
Category
Installation ArtStart date
October 7th, 2016
End date
September 3rd, 2027
Audience Role
Explorer.
Ages: All ages
Content Advisories
Interaction Advisories
Mobility Advisories
Tags
About teamLab
teamLab (f. 2001) is an international art collective. Their collaborative practice seeks to navigate the confluence of art, science, technology, and the natural world. Through art, the interdisciplinary group of specialists, including artists, programmers, engineers, CG animators, mathematicians, and architects, aims to explore the relationship between the self and the world, and new forms of perception. In order to understand the world around them, people separate it into independent entities with perceived boundaries between them. teamLab seeks to transcend these boundaries in our perceptions of the world, of the relationship between the self and the world, and of the continuity of time. Everything exists in a long, fragile yet miraculous, borderless continuity. teamLab’s works are in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne; Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney; Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide; National Gallery of Australia, Canberra; Amos Rex, Helsinki; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; Asian Art Museum, San Francisco; Borusan Contemporary Art Collection, Istanbul; and Asia Society Museum, New York, among others.