The hexagonal, honeycomb-shaped LED light installation changes patterns and colors in random succession at the new transfer and connection point in the station. The sculptural work explores the brain and its implicit desire to understand and make meaning of forms.
The light installation changes patterns and colors
The artwork is located at the transfer and connection point in the station
The sculptural work explores the brain and its implicit desire to understand and make meaning of forms
The artwork consists of electrical hardware, aluminum, stainless steel
Bright colors, outlining each hexagonal honeycomb shape, move across the sculpture
The artist created an unprecedented art experience for transit riders who use the station with the installations use of technology and LED
Riders will be able to identify individual elements within a larger context, and track this movement
The work explores the compulsion to recognize patterns and the brain’s hard-coded desire to understand and make meaning
The patterns also take inspiration from the research of the mathematician John Conway, who invented the Game of Life, the best-known cellular automata program