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DRIFT's "Aeolus" Turns Visitors' Movements into a Sculpture of Light

DRIFT's interactive sculpture "Aeolus" uses illuminated glass rods that respond to visitors' movements, bringing the changing rhythms of wind and nature into a London art space.

DRIFT's "Aeolus" Turns Visitors' Movements into a Sculpture of Light

In "Aeolus," Amsterdam-based art and design studio DRIFT transforms visitors' movements into a changing play of light. The installation features suspended glass rods containing small lights, which respond as people move through the space.

Named after the ancient Greek god of wind, the work draws on nature's rhythms to explore how people relate to the natural world. Its glass and light elements evoke the wind's fleeting presence, while visitor interaction continually reshapes the experience.

"Aeolus" is on view at Carpenters, inside London's Ladbroke Hall, through October 25. DRIFT has also announced plans for an 8,000-square-meter museum at Amsterdam's Van Gendt Hallen, scheduled to open in early 2027.

By making an artwork shift in response to its audience, "Aeolus" points toward a future in which cultural spaces become more interactive and responsive.

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