More of Miss Bryn Oh's work can be seen in
Immersiva, and reflect both Steampunk and humor, as the man with the lightbulb head below shows (perhaps Miss Oh is a Robyn Hitchcock fan?):
More lightbulbs:
The incredibly high tower, rising to over 140 meters above the sea level (and another 20 or so below the water line), contains a number of whimsical features.
A study, complete with desk and poetry, stands open above a Goldberg-esque creation that drops large balls down the chamber.
The structure itself does not appear entirely stable:
These snapshots fail to do justice to the tower, or the other works, and are well worth the visit.
3 comments:
I've just returned from a visit to Immersiva and I highly recommend going there. And do take plenty of time to explore as there is much more here that is immediately apparent.
I love Miss Oh's work here and find that it has humor, mystery, and often a feeling vaguely disturbing dreams. I do not mean the latter in a negative way. To me that only adds interest.
Just before leaving I found the entrance to an underground tunnel. I can hardly imagine what may lie within. I had intended to walk a short way in for a quick look but found that one must be a Tiny Person to be able to enter. I must for further exploration.
A tunnel? Oh my! I spent some time in Immersiva, yet still did not see everything on the surface, much less a tunnel. I'll have to go back...perhaps as Mr. Sands' pocket watch.
Further addendum: I found the tunnel...but I suspect the only thing getting in there is my camera. See my next post on Immersiva for a few shots.
Post a Comment