A form that answers.
David Li’s Blob Opera, made with Google Arts & Culture, turns dragging into an approachable musical interaction. Here, the invitation is sculptural: an orbit, a close look, a change of light. The object should reward curiosity.
THE GOOD COMPANY EXHIBITION · Nº 002
Objects for
good company.
A familiar gesture, in sixty different forms. Turn a sculpture. Move the light. Find the ones you would put in a room together.
60 original works
8 families of form
A little room to look.
The looking room
Pick a family for a guided tour.
WIRE GARDENLIVE SCULPTURE
Drag to turn · Scroll to look closer
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Walk around the silhouette. An opening can be as important as the solid form.
THE SECOND LOOK
Same gesture.
Different answers.
Use the same light and angle to compare how two sculptures hold space.
THREE PLINTHS. YOUR POINT OF VIEW.
A room of your own.
A trio of forms, colors, or moods. Place a work, switch its position, or begin again. Your arrangement stays on this device; a shared link carries the three choices and title.
THE COMPLETE COLLECTION
Sixty ways to beckon.
60 original works
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FROM THE RESEARCH SHELF
A visitor changes the room.
Three ideas for an exhibition you can touch.
Looking is an action.
In Olafur Eliasson’s Your uncertain shadow (growing), visitors interrupt colored light and make changing shadows. In this room, choosing the light offers a simpler question: what does it reveal about a form that was already there?
The show is unfinished.
teamLab’s The Infinite Crystal Universe changes with visitors’ choices and presence. Your three-work exhibition is a smaller, personal expression of that idea: the relationship between objects is another work to make.
Eight families · the material research
All sixty cats are original digital sculptures made for Lucky Cat. The research informs broad questions of form, surface, color, and participation. These are interpretations, with no reproductions or endorsement by the artists, museums, or studios named here.