In the London installation, Eliasson created his “sun” using hundreds of monochromatic lamps which radiated yellow light. He also used humidifiers to create a fine mist in the air via a mixture of sugar and water. Mirrors were placed on the ceiling and sides that made the sun appear larger than it was and also reflected the images of all the visitors. Visitors were focused more on their reflections, hence becoming the centerpiece of the installation.
After the devastation of Hurricane Sandy, The Weather Project really resonated with Marc and became a source of inspiration. “Last season was all black and white, and life unfortunately isn’t that way, it’s all the shades of gray,” he said backstage. “I’ve felt out of sorts, and I wanted to see things sort of dismal and then still show the optimistic side.“ —MARC JACOBS, for style.com
In the London installation, Eliasson created his “sun” using hundreds of monochromatic lamps which radiated yellow light. He also used humidifiers to create a fine mist in the air via a mixture of sugar and water. Mirrors were placed on the ceiling and sides that made the sun appear larger than it was and also reflected the images of all the visitors. Visitors were focused more on their reflections, hence becoming the centerpiece of the installation.
After the devastation of Hurricane Sandy, The Weather Project really resonated with Marc and became a source of inspiration. “Last season was all black and white, and life unfortunately isn’t that way, it’s all the shades of gray,” he said backstage. “I’ve felt out of sorts, and I wanted to see things sort of dismal and then still show the optimistic side.“ —MARC JACOBS, for style.com