Australian-born artist Joel Adler’s periscope-like sculpture reflects the surface of the ocean in a way we have never seen before. The permanent installation is located in the Vaucluse area of Sydney’s East Coast suburbs.
The sculpture, called Viewfinder, consists of a two-hundred-kilogram mirror and six tons of concrete and steel structure. The construction reflects both light and sound to convey the atmosphere of the waves crashing directly beneath it. Joel Adler drew inspiration from naval instruments and the relation between human and nature to create this large-scale sculpture.
Joel Adler | Instagram
Source: Designboom
more to read
design
Artist duo | IO
They treat each other with respect at work and in their personal lives—there is room for heated professional debates, sharp criticism and honest compliments in their day. All the while, they are also thinking about the future: it’s important for them to give cultural impulses for their young
plydesign
From mid-century modern to 3D plywood | Plydesign’s open call
What “miracle cure” did Ray and Charles Eames use for their iconic plywood furniture? What did the German company Reholz become famous for, and what “recipe” did András Kerékgyártó, the designer of the Hungarian Plydesign, develop? Innovative solutions among plywood furniture!
One of the most important factors in the epoch-making
architecture
Vegan bistro under the care of Esté architekti
In addition to mouth-watering vegan food, a light, relaxed atmosphere awaits those entering the door of Prague’s loving bistro. The newest place in the city opened on the ground floor of an imposing corner house in the popular Letná district, where not only can we quench our hunger, but