At the heart of the installation were 60 Dragon O2 modules, meticulously arranged in an organic and asymmetrical layout that formed a central corridor. This spatial design invited visitors to step into the artwork, moving through the illuminated pathway and immersing themselves in a dynamic interplay of light and visuals. The configuration broke away from rigid geometries, allowing for an experience that felt fluid and intuitive, mirroring the flow of organic forms found in nature. What made this installation truly remarkable was its commitment to uniqueness and spontaneity. Over the four days of Art Basel, the visual and lighting sequences evolved continuously, ensuring that no pattern or moment was ever repeated. This deliberate approach was a testament to the creative vision of the teams from Verum Tempus and LedPulse, including notable contributions from Timur and François Hoertel, who worked tirelessly to develop custom audiovisual content in real time throughout the exhibition.
Interaction and Immersion The installation didn’t merely surround visitors with visuals; it placed them at the center of the creative process. As attendees walked through the corridor, their movements influenced their perceptions of the artwork. The organic placement of the Dragon O2 modules offered endless angles and perspectives, encouraging guests to explore how light and visuals interacted with the space around them. This interactivity was further enhanced by the unrepeatable nature of the content, which was crafted live during the event. Each visitor, therefore, became part of a singular moment in the exhibit’s lifespan—one that could never be replicated.
