Spanish artist Javier Riera uses the medium of projection art to create light and geometry interventions on landscape. His work investigates the relationship between nature and geometry, the latter being interpreted as "the language which precedes matter and is capable of interacting with it in a subtle resonance revealing hidden qualities in his workspace." Speaking about his work Riera says, "My interventions are ephemeral and don't leave any tracks upon the landscape, they happen and they disappear."
Find out more about Javier's work here.
via [Beautiful/Decay]




Also ich finde echte natur sieht schöner aus, ist zwar eine gute Idee, macht meiner meinung nach aber die schöne Natur kaputt
ReplyDeleteThis is interesting. Thank you for sharing these pictures with your readers so we can understand what his work is like.
ReplyDeleteThose patterns are nice to look at. I don't know whether I'm a big fan of the type of art that you can only enjoy for a short time. I like to be able to go back and look at things.
However for energy saving reasons, as well as other environmental reasons, pieces like the ones you have shown above should not be up for a long period.
If you look closely at our new urban art collection you'll see elements of design made popular by street art.
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