ART IN MOTION

Within his ongoing Lightform project, Travis Chao uses projected light and atmosphere to explore how an interior might take shape without walls.

At the Water Light Festival in Brixen, thousands of illuminated pages became a changing public record of how visitors understood and imagined peace.

An audiovisual environment where light, sound and code become spatial architecture.

Daytime fireworks paint a fleeting garden of colour across the sky above Vernon.

An 88-panel kinetic maze transforms piano, electronic music and neurological data into an architecture of movement, light and changing spatial relationships

Dustin Yellin builds intricate sculptural paintings from layers of glass, transforming collage into a three-dimensional composition that changes with every viewpoint.

At an Ichijo showroom in Chiba, Resonanzen transforms a visitor’s presence, voice and reflections on home into movement and a spoken reply

In Photons and π, Yang Song uses ultra-fine steel wire, light and changing viewpoints to transform a fixed sculptural structure into an apparently fluid field

A monumental aluminium tree transforms visitor photographs and stories into an evolving digital canopy

Rui Sasaki uses plants gathered across Tainan and reclaimed window glass to create delicate botanical impressions that record the city's natural environment.

Light and astronomical sound data transform the cosmos into a suspended spatial experience.

A circle of people and their shadows becomes a cylinder when viewed from above.

Sirens draws mermaids into the physical world, then lets plastic pollution enter the same seductive underwater illusion.

Fifteen illuminated rings reshape space through choreographed movement.

Rogan Brown builds an imagined biological ecosystem from laser-cut paper, allowing repetition and variation to generate forms that seem to divide, adapt and grow

Two monumental mesh faces transform transparency into sculptural presence.

1,500 reclaimed eyeglass lenses fragment the Cretan coastline into shifting views.

Andreas Lutz transforms visitors’ facial expressions into an evolving kinetic choreography shaped by light, software and many different encounters

Reflective discs create an evolving field of light, movement and perspective.

Thai artist Wit Pimkanchanapong uses weaving, light and shadow to extend a suspended sculpture into its surrounding architecture.

Twenty luminous discs rise and fall within a field, bringing movement, composition and light together in one delicate audiovisual system.

Sumakshi Singh reconstructs her family's demolished home in embroidered thread, preserving its architecture and memories.

Natural pigments and fractured ice turn fragility into monumental land art.

Five independently moving rings transform the visual language of a black hole into a physical experience of orbit, anticipation and synchronicity

Transparent image layers gather into a luminous sculpture that shifts with every viewpoint.

Responsive currents of colour transform fluid dynamics into a restrained interactive environment.

Patterns found in nature translated into precise suspended motion.

Remembering the artist who transformed how we experience art

In Aftershock, James Turrell uses coloured light to dissolve the apparent boundaries of architecture and make perception itself the subject of the work

H3 uses light and layered structures to transform solar phenomena into a spatial experience.

In Molveno, Marco Martalar gathers storm-damaged branches into two monumental human profiles suspended immediately before a kiss.

Bastien Cuénot temporarily places an LCD screen within a birch tree, creating the illusion of internal fire before removing every element of the installation

Projection mapping shaped by the geometry of the Sydney Opera House.

Light, mirrors and birch reveal the hidden networks connecting forest ecosystems.

Owen McAteer uses lasers, Fresnel lenses and sound to create an evolving geometric sculpture that transforms architectural space.

PANTERRA transforms exposed engineering into a monumental creature-like multimedia sculpture.

Seb Humphreys transforms abstract painting into a mechanically rotating sculpture at Planned for Demolition II.

Using 50,000 metres of steel wire and objects gathered across Wuhan, Yang Song allows familiar domestic forms to emerge through reflected light.