Janet Echelman : 1.26

 

Janet’s installation billowed gently over George St, reminding us of our connections to global events and each other.

This unforgettable artwork transformed a busy, hard edged city street into a space for contemplation. Inspired by Chilean tsunami data from NASA, its name reminds us how finely balanced our world is (the earthquake

shifted the earth’s mass, shortening the day by 1.26 microseconds).

Currently, Studio Echelman is sculpting with atomized water in Philadelphia, building a 700 feet interactive light piece for TED’s 30th anniversary, and finalizing the ‘Impatient Optimist’ – a permanent artwork for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle.

Janet Echelman, Janet Echelman : 1.26
Janet Echelman Sydney

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Read more about Janet’s work with Studio Echelman at www.echelman.com

Janet Echelman : 1.26 is also featured in our Holiday edition of EATT Magazine

More images and information on Janet Echelman can be found on our EATT magazine inspiration board below

https://www.pinterest.com/eattmagazine/inspiration/

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Janet Echelman, Janet Echelman : 1.26

Janet Echelman, Janet Echelman : 1.26