Meeting

My favourite permanent installation at New York's PS1 is James Turrell's Meeting.  It's still looking good this past summer:

Reflected light at PS1:

Turrell: the magical moons

James Turrell from his solo exhibition at Pace Gallery, London 2020:

Juke Green

James Turrell's Juke Green currently at Musée des Beaux-Arts, Montreal:

Harmless deception that keeps love at bay

Changing colours of James Turrell's installation Straight Flush at Bay Adelaide Centre, Toronto 2016:

Digital flowers:

Turrell: geometer of light

James Turrell's new show is one of the exhibitions I'm really looking forward to see on my trip to London this time. His light installations never fail to impress me.

Turrell at Pace Gallery Burlington Gardens, London 2014:

Above - Between - Below

It's been a long day travelling from Malmö to København to Hamburg to Bremen in three separate train rides.  When I finally arrived at Bremen yesterday, it was already 17:41.  I still had time to visit Kunsthalle Bremen, however, since it's open until 21:00 every Tuesday.  And my enthusiasm was rewarded with an immersive installation Above - Between - Below by James Turrell, which interprets the changing colours of the sky in three superimposed light rooms.  It's a totally surreal experience.

Intriguing spaces at PS1

The projects at Queens New York's MoMA PS1 that got me intrigued today were both about the perception of space coincidentally.

James Turrell's installation Meeting:

Winner of PS1's Young Architects Program this year, Interboro Partners' transformation of the PS1 courtyard:

That reminds me of another PS1 spatial installation project from 2009, Swimming Pool by Leandro Erlich: