Complex Meshes 2015Miguel Chevalier (France),

Introduction

The photograph on this page of Complex Meshes 2015Miguel Chevalier (France), by Les Hull as part of the Geograph project.

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Complex Meshes 2015Miguel Chevalier (France),

Image: © Les Hull Taken: 13 Nov 2015

The Nave Durham Cathedral Made up of different ‘meshes’, coloured patterns of various shapes overlapped, transformed and evolved. Clinging to the stone, this huge virtual ceiling of light twisted, moved and developed, reminding us of the infinite nature of the universe and reacted to the movement of audiences below. Complex Meshes was produced in response to the design of the cathedral’s ribbed vault, which signified the beginning of the Gothic style in architecture. Made of diagonally intersecting Romanesque bows, the style allowed large gaps in the supported walls for vibrant stained glass windows to bring light in. Further enhanced by the fluid universe of Complex Meshes, yet more light was brought into the nave. With specially commissioned music from Jacopo Baboni Schilingi, this installation resonated with the rose windows and architectural space both visually and sonically. Complex Meshes invited us to raise our eyes to the ceiling and observe a kaleidoscopic installation which transformed the nave into a constellation universe. - See more at: http://www.lumiere-festival.com/programme/durham/complex-meshes-2015/#sthash.4rrgPNtx.dpuf

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Image Location

coordinates on a map icon
Latitude
54.776666
Longitude
-1.574007