“This work is the theme of Japanese identity. While feeling that Japanese are losing confidence, where is Japan’s identity? What is the universal value that Japan can transmit to the world? Elements of Japan’s identity such as Japanese traditional beauty, future technology, Japanism, etc. were pursued and integrated by members and collaboration members of kuwahara hiroto, Paul Lacroix, and Jin Hasegawa.
Finally, when Android face transforms, grotesque dark mask appears from inside. It seems that it is a metaphor for a strange anxiety towards the future brought about by technology that continues to evolve at phenomenal speed.”
“The piece focuses on the interconnectedness of all things, the micro and the macro, the outer and the inner universe. Connecting logical and emotional, individuals and society, art and audience, planet and galaxies, architecture and animation etc. Even though we often lose touch with the bigger picture, we are all part of a cosmic network. It is only the human mind’s false perception that inner and outer are separated, causing confusion and misunderstanding in the world sometimes. The piece is aiming to reopen the dialogue between the internal and external through a cinematic journey from the state of separation to the state of eternal openness. We are aiming to draw from contemporary visionary art and architecture, sacred geometry, even physics and chemistry to turn the Palace of Parliament into a vibrant, endlessly beautiful scenery of our symbolic dialogue. Integrating the facade’s architectural characteristics into our artwork is also a key element in the concept adding an extra value to this conversation between artist and audience, the city and its citizens. “
Mandala is a communal + permanent projection mapping sculptural installation at the Billy Blue College of Design in Brisbane, Australia. It was conceived and built by Liam Key, and is available for students to hone, test, and learn projection mapping on an already existing installation.
All animation in this video is created by Liam Key. Songs by Chris Clark (Caveman Lament + Fossil Paste).
The Daily Psychedelic Video 