LONDRA – Leandro Erlich è un’artista argentino che ha installato un’opera molto particolare su una casa di Londra. Si tratta della “Dalston House”, di cui Ladyblitz aveva già parlato a giugno e di cui oggi mostriamo delle nuove foto.
L’idea è di mostrare attraverso una casa – istallazione, un’illusione ottica tridimensionale che diventa possibile grazie all’applicazione di specchi alle facciate delle case. Il particolare gioco di prospettive fa sembrare i visitatori dell’installazione “sospesi nel vuoto”.
(foto Ap/LaPresse)
Visitors enjoy an art installation by Argentine artist Leandro Erlich in east London, Tuesday, July 9, 2013. Internationally known for his three-dimensional visual illusions, Erlich has been commissioned to create a new installation in Dalston area of the capital. Resembling a theatre set, the detailed facade of a Victorian terraced house, recalling those that once stood on the street, lies horizontally on the ground with mirrors positioned overhead. The reflections of visitors give the impression they are standing on, suspended from, or scaling the building. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
A visitor takes a picture of her reflection as she enjoys an art installation by Argentine artist Leandro Erlich in east London, Tuesday, July 9, 2013. Internationally known for his three-dimensional visual illusions, Erlich has been commissioned to create a new installation in Dalston area of the capital. Resembling a theatre set, the detailed facade of a Victorian terraced house, recalling those that once stood on the street, lies horizontally on the ground with mirrors positioned overhead. The reflections of visitors give the impression they are standing on, suspended from, or scaling the building. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
Visitors enjoy an art installation by Argentine artist Leandro Erlich in east London, Tuesday, July 9, 2013. Internationally known for his three-dimensional visual illusions, Erlich has been commissioned to create a new installation in Dalston area of the capital. Resembling a theatre set, the detailed facade of a Victorian terraced house, recalling those that once stood on the street, lies horizontally on the ground with mirrors positioned overhead. The reflections of visitors give the impression they are standing on, suspended from, or scaling the building. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
