Hiroshi Sugimoto, Theaters, 1976- via: https://drnorth.wordpress.com/2010/10/08/picture-of-the-week-50-hiroshi-sugimotos-theatres/
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Janaina Medeiros
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Claire Keane

Love Begins
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NASA
hello vonnie
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tannertan36

Origami Around
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Cosmic Funnies
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

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Hiroshi Sugimoto, Theaters, 1976- via: https://drnorth.wordpress.com/2010/10/08/picture-of-the-week-50-hiroshi-sugimotos-theatres/
Plebian Design, Weightloss, 2009 via: http://plebiandesign.com/projects/display/weight-loss
Robert Smithson, Robert Smithson, Yucatan Mirror Displacements (1–9), 1969. https://www.robertsmithson.com/photoworks/mirror-yucatan_300.htm https://www.guggenheim.org/artwork/5322
Larry Bell Various 1970-Present
Stephen Benton Crystal Beginning 1977 The first holographic piece of art by the inventor of the hologram.
James Carpenter Associates, Sweeny Chapel 1987
via: http://www.architectureweek.com/2007/0418/building_1-1.html
Otto Piene, Lichtballet, MIT List Center 2011
Nancy Holt, Sun Tunnels, 1978 “Sun Tunnels consists of four massive concrete tunnels, each eighteen feet long and nine feet in diameter, laid out in the desert in an open X configuration. On the solstices, the tunnels frame the sun as it passes the horizon at sunrise and sunset. In the top of each tunnel, Holt drilled small holes to form the constellations of Draco, Perseus, Columba, and Capricorn. These holes, and the tunnels themselves, act as frames or lenses through which the visitor can view the surrounding sky and landscape of the Great Basin Desert.“
via: http://umfa.utah.edu/suntunnels_selfguide
Anthony McCall, You and I, 2009 via: http://www.serpentinegalleries.org/exhibitions-events/anthony-mccall
The blank for the 200 inch mirror of the Hale Observatory on Mt Palomar in California at Corning. http://www.cmog.org/collection/exhibitions/mirror-to-discovery
Seth Riskin, Light Dance, 1991 via: http://www.studioforcreativeinquiry.org/projects/light-dance
Carston Holler, Sliding Doors, 2013 “ Sliding Doors 2003 consists of five electronic sliding doors with mirrored surfaces on both sides, through which a viewer can walk in an apparently endless passage. The doors are installed at evenly-spaced intervals in a corridor-like space and are connected to motion sensors that cause them to slide open when someone approaches and close shut when the person moves away. As a result, the movements of viewers alternately break and bind the visual limits of the space, which can be entered from either end of the corridor, increasing the likelihood of unexpected encounters as the doors open and close.“ via: http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/holler-sliding-doors-t12295
Radiolab, Colors, Season 10, Episode 13 http://www.radiolab.org/story/211119-colors/
Jenny Holtzer, Projections 2009-2015 Via: http://projects.jennyholzer.com/projections
“ALLVISION incorporates and transforms physical space through video. In this installation, Steina transfigures the viewer’s orientation: a constructed physical space is engaged in conversation with the perceptual systems of the human eye and the camera lens. ALLVISION poses questions about the process of transcribing all-encompassing space and the ways in which perception can be altered or exaggerated by a mechanical interface.The machine allows a view of what would otherwise be impossible to perceive; it privileges vision to experience the implausible and fantastic.” — MARITA STURKEN
Via: http://www.vasulka.org/Steina/Steina_AllVision/AllVision.html
James Turrell, Alpha (East) Tunnel Roden Crater. 1977-Present. http://rodencrater.com/
Giuseppe Penone, Rovesciare i propri occhi (To Reverse One’s Eyes), 1970