Client: Science Park Towers
Location: Jönköping, Sweden
Completion date: 2023
Project Team
Art Director and developer
Ronen Tanchum
Phenomena Labs
Creative developer
Ori Ben-Shabat
Phenomena Labs
Client
Shahaf Mor
And Murals
Overview
An interactive art installation situated in the lobby of a J
Goals
"Moments in Time" is a testament to the harmony that can be achieved when art, architecture, and technology converge. This installation is more than a static piece—it's a living, breathing entity that responds to its environment and the people within it. It is an endeavor to create a meaningful dialogue between the artwork and its surrounding space, reflecting the rhythm and pulse of the lobby life.
Interactivity lies at the heart of this installation, transforming every passerby into an active participant in the art experience. The artwork responds to the movement of people, effectively turning each individual into a co-creator of the visual narrative. This interplay cultivates a unique, personalized connection between the observer and the artwork.
Moreover, real-time data from the building and external environment—such as energy consumption, weather patterns, and the time of day—form the lifeline of "Moments in Time". This data-driven approach enables the artwork to evolve in parallel with the rhythm of the building and the city, creating a dynamic piece that is as alive and vibrant as its surroundings.
Process
This project shaped the way we think of what integrated art can be, but also inspires to a more profound interconnection between people, the architectural spaces they occupy, and the art they engage with. This installation stands as a compelling exemplification of the transformative power of art in architectural spaces and an invitation to experience the extraordinary in the everyday.
Additional Information
Located in the heart of 'Science Park Towers' in Jönköping, Sweden, 'Moments in Time' is a digital art installation by Phenomena Labs. The artwork, seamlessly integrated into the architectural landscape, dynamically reflects the rhythm and pulse of the building's daily life on a 17-meter wide screen composed of over 6.5 million LED pixels.