The artwork System in Randomness is a large-scale projection inspired by research into our climate and the complex systems that control it. The visual language of the artwork is inspired by East Asian art.
In 2021 three scientists were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for their work on understanding chaotic and random systems. This has deepened our understanding of the Earth’s climate. The inspiration for this artwork, Japanese scientist Syukuro Manabe, is one of these three laureates and his research is now the basis of today’s climate models. His work revolves around physical models of the Earth’s complex climate patterns and has greatly aided our understanding and prediction of global warming.
The artists use upcycled high-powered projectors and hand-made mechanical constructions
to pay tribute to the scientific discoveries with a music infused light performance.
Their signature bold art style has in this artwork been inspired by East Asian mythology to pay homage to Manabe’s cultural background. The artwork also draws inspiration from the collection of the museum of Far Eastern Antiquities where the artwork is projected on the façade.
Light-Spray Visual has been working with different forms of light painting for fifteen years. The main team is involved in artistic illuminations of large-scale buildings created by a unique technology. Their customized and upcycled overhead projectors transform analogue technology into a new machine able to generate massive scale and dynamic imagery. The Artists connect the projectors with mechanical components giving the artworks the effect of movement. Every artwork and structure is a wholly unique piece which creates a fascinating atmospheric experience to the viewer.
Artists:
Balint Gevai, art director and designer
David Pal Horak, technical manager
Daniel Csapó Elf, music
Mark Csoke, manager