Morpho morpho Tower. I wonder what is it? Well. At first i saw it i was like "wow! Thats so
amazing!" Haha. Then i went and google it whole night and i found out that it actually follows the
groove of the musics! Haha. So, there's just something irresistible about random objects that get
down to surrounding beats, and the Morpho Towers: Two Standing Spirals installation is quite
the eye-catcher indeed. The pair of ferrofluid sculptures were deigned to stand in a platter of
ferrofluid and move "synthetically to music," which translates into a magnetic field being
generated by sound and creating autonomous art. Subsequently, the towers react by attracting
"spikes of ferrofluid" from the bottom-up, which can mold itself and transform into a variety of
stunning shapes. The spikes themselves are designed to "rotate around the edge of the spiral
cone, becoming large or small depending on the strength of the magnetic field," and by utilizing
time series metadata ingrained in the music, the designers can create (and control) more
dramatic scenes on the towers' sides. So if you're interested in what a magnetic Christmas tree
might look like, be sure to take a peek after the jump for the artwork in motion.
by Sachiko Kodama
It looks something like this. Its amazing right? Hope u've learn something new. =)
amazing!" Haha. Then i went and google it whole night and i found out that it actually follows the
groove of the musics! Haha. So, there's just something irresistible about random objects that get
down to surrounding beats, and the Morpho Towers: Two Standing Spirals installation is quite
the eye-catcher indeed. The pair of ferrofluid sculptures were deigned to stand in a platter of
ferrofluid and move "synthetically to music," which translates into a magnetic field being
generated by sound and creating autonomous art. Subsequently, the towers react by attracting
"spikes of ferrofluid" from the bottom-up, which can mold itself and transform into a variety of
stunning shapes. The spikes themselves are designed to "rotate around the edge of the spiral
cone, becoming large or small depending on the strength of the magnetic field," and by utilizing
time series metadata ingrained in the music, the designers can create (and control) more
dramatic scenes on the towers' sides. So if you're interested in what a magnetic Christmas tree
might look like, be sure to take a peek after the jump for the artwork in motion.
by Sachiko Kodama
It looks something like this. Its amazing right? Hope u've learn something new. =)
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