BigEd76 wrote:you gotta see this, especially the video
and you thought the Shea/Citi apple was bad...
Well, that's, uh... different.
Hope they don't have a 30 second ad prior to the 11 second celebratory display.
BigEd76 wrote:you gotta see this, especially the video
and you thought the Shea/Citi apple was bad...
Cruz-Diez's pavement design will be colorful and directional, meaning they will help navigate fans from the parking lots to the ballpark.
"Cruz-Diez proposed a paving pattern for the walkways that crisscross the plaza. His work is very geometric, and optical-illusionist kind of work," Spring said. "So the pattern that Cruz-Diez has proposed is very distinctive. It's a really wonderful, beautiful colorful treatment of the plaza. But at the same time, it has a practical purpose, as well."
Expanding the artwork to the Super Columns, Arsham has come up with a illusion that promises to have people wondering if they are seeing things.
"Daniel's idea was to light the columns in a way where the light gradually comes up and crawls up the columns, so the illusion from a distance is the columns will appear and disappear," Spring said. "In Daniel's words, it's almost as though the building is breathing, and the columns are appearing and disappearing with each and every inhale and exhale. It's very dramatic."
Arsham's second project hits close to home for the up-and-coming artist. As a child, he attended Miami Dolphins and University of Miami football games at the Orange Bowl. What stood out to him was the actual lettering of Orange Bowl on the building.
To commemorate the grounds, Arsham has decided to replicate the lettering on the former football stadium.
"His take was the letters fell off the side of the stadium, and embedded themselves on the east side of the plaza of the new ballpark," Spring said. "Essentially, you have full-scale letters, spelling Orange Bowl that are scattered across the eastern plaza of the building."
The letters actually are on the ground. Some are embedded in the staircases. The way they're stationed, the letters can spell out different words. They can spell ORANGE BOWL or GAME or WON, depending on where people are standing.
"Together, these three artists are good representatives of our community," Spring said. "What they've designed really enliven the ballpark and make it something that will be distinguished by both baseball and art."
BigEd76 wrote:....As a child, he attended Miami Dolphins and University of Miami football games at the Orange Bowl. What stood out to him was the actual lettering of Orange Bowl on the building.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
Woody wrote:phatj wrote:What function do those columns serve?
1. cost money
2. look cool
phatj wrote:Woody wrote:phatj wrote:What function do those columns serve?
1. cost money
2. look cool
I figured.
Hopefully the cost of this thing will cripple the Marlins franchise for decades.
jamiethekiller wrote:phatj wrote:Woody wrote:phatj wrote:What function do those columns serve?
1. cost money
2. look cool
I figured.
Hopefully the cost of this thing will cripple the Marlins franchise for decades.
aren't they for supporting the retractable roof?
jamiethekiller wrote:phatj wrote:Woody wrote:phatj wrote:What function do those columns serve?
1. cost money
2. look cool
I figured.
Hopefully the cost of this thing will cripple the Marlins franchise for decades.
aren't they for supporting the retractable roof?
Woody wrote:jamiethekiller wrote:phatj wrote:Woody wrote:phatj wrote:What function do those columns serve?
1. cost money
2. look cool
I figured.
Hopefully the cost of this thing will cripple the Marlins franchise for decades.
aren't they for supporting the retractable roof?
could be? i'm no Architect. dammit, finally we have a use for Cartersdad and he's not here