Henrik Menné
I've become an instant fan of Danish artist Henrik Menné. His sculptures have a poetry that is often missing in technology-based art. He seems to have something in common with Tim Hawkinson and Olafur Eliasson.
Description of 75P from the kunstdk.dk website:
The white marble cube is hollowed out and floats on the water.
Beholder (Container). 2005, ventilators and foamed polysterene, diameter 210 cm
Photograph: Anders Sune Berg
[via Make]
Description of 75P from the kunstdk.dk website:
The machine is an iron construction on which a small rotating iron disk is mounted. Onto this rotating disk, small drops of hot wax are poured. The rotating disk swirls the drops creating a shape on the floor. The rotating disk is 15 centimetres in diameter and placed 80 cm above the floor. With these measurements, the drops will create a shape of approximately 1 m in diameter. After a few days, the wax will have created a thin cone-shaped shell.
The white marble cube is hollowed out and floats on the water.
Beholder (Container). 2005, ventilators and foamed polysterene, diameter 210 cmPhotograph: Anders Sune Berg
[via Make]
Labels: generative, physical computing


2 Comments:
The last piece reminds me of D.C. artist Dan Steinhilber's piece that I saw at the Baltimore Museum of Art:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/gog/exhibits/front-room-dan-steinhilber,1127860.html
I am so glad you posted about this artist. This is one installation/sculptural artist that I will definitely be trying to see in person! "Stone" is by far my favorite of the pieces posted here, I had a very visceral reaction to it - a desire to find it and view it in person. That rarely happens with sculptures for me.
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