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London's public space is transformed into art insulation by sea of rainbow foam
(MENAFN) People gathered in a London public space to watch a cascade of colorful foam transform an outdoor stairwell into an art installation. The foam island was part of a free art festival in the capital of the United Kingdom.
Stephanie Lüning, a German artist, created the rainbow sea in her first show in the United Kingdom. Yemisi Ajakaiye, an 11-year-old attendee, described the event as "amazing.""
"I've never seen anything like this before, and if you look down at all the kids who are getting messy, it's actually hilarious." "She stated.
"For me, it's also important that people can kind of put their own meaning in the artwork,” Lüning asserted. “But of course, an ephemeral topic is very important in this work, that you only have the moment, you can only experience it now. It's never going be the same.”
“I can't repeat this one tomorrow," she went on saying. "It's going to be different. Every day is different. You can't hold on to anything."
Lüning made the insulation by running food-colored water through a foam-making machine. The brightly colored outcome was then rolled down the stairs and onto the surrounding area. Before the foam evaporated, attendees were invited to touch and play with it. The event was held at the Tide in London's Peninsula Square.
Stephanie Lüning, a German artist, created the rainbow sea in her first show in the United Kingdom. Yemisi Ajakaiye, an 11-year-old attendee, described the event as "amazing.""
"I've never seen anything like this before, and if you look down at all the kids who are getting messy, it's actually hilarious." "She stated.
"For me, it's also important that people can kind of put their own meaning in the artwork,” Lüning asserted. “But of course, an ephemeral topic is very important in this work, that you only have the moment, you can only experience it now. It's never going be the same.”
“I can't repeat this one tomorrow," she went on saying. "It's going to be different. Every day is different. You can't hold on to anything."
Lüning made the insulation by running food-colored water through a foam-making machine. The brightly colored outcome was then rolled down the stairs and onto the surrounding area. Before the foam evaporated, attendees were invited to touch and play with it. The event was held at the Tide in London's Peninsula Square.
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