Matteo Zamagni
Aether, 2016
C-type print
50 x 70 cm
19 3/4 x 27 1/2 in
19 3/4 x 27 1/2 in
Ed. of 3
Copyright The Artist
Matteo Zamagni, Aether, 2016
£ 750.00
‘Aether’ is the third and last surreal landscape you will find yourselves into when entering ‘Nature Abstraction’. Nature Abstraction is an immersive sensory experience that explores the arcane forms of...
‘Aether’ is the third and last surreal landscape you will find yourselves into when entering ‘Nature Abstraction’.
Nature Abstraction is an immersive sensory experience that explores the arcane forms of fractals, mathematical visual representation of natural and biological forms.
Showcased in the group show at Gazelli Art House and previously at the Barbican Centre the project gives an insight into fractal formations through virtual reality;
The fractals have also been processed through Google’s Deepdream, transforming the fractal landscapes into morphing psychedelic patterns that our eye will recognise as very familiar shapes although the way the images are created only aims to create a variety of random patterns on the canvas.
The audience is guided to explore these planets and dive into their vast complexities as well as observing the contrast between the entirely digital created world inside the VR against the fully analogue created film projected onto the faces of the cube which have been filmed in real life, recreating using analogue visual effects and various chemical elements.
Nature Abstraction is an immersive sensory experience that explores the arcane forms of fractals, mathematical visual representation of natural and biological forms.
Showcased in the group show at Gazelli Art House and previously at the Barbican Centre the project gives an insight into fractal formations through virtual reality;
The fractals have also been processed through Google’s Deepdream, transforming the fractal landscapes into morphing psychedelic patterns that our eye will recognise as very familiar shapes although the way the images are created only aims to create a variety of random patterns on the canvas.
The audience is guided to explore these planets and dive into their vast complexities as well as observing the contrast between the entirely digital created world inside the VR against the fully analogue created film projected onto the faces of the cube which have been filmed in real life, recreating using analogue visual effects and various chemical elements.