This is the reason it was named after the 2010 Chile earthquake, which caused a 1.26-microsecond shortening of Earth's days. Its 3d effect was influenced and considered to replicate the effect of the ocean’s surface after an earthquake. This movement causes it to change its shape and color, putting a show for the onlookers. So light that wind, rain, and light are able to move and transform the net, which is constantly moving. The cool-looking structure is actually very light. Mercedes-Benz shape-changing floating art on the Munich night sky But that doesn't mean that the structure is heavy. Its made of recyclable fibers, which are woven like a fishing net and are considered to be up to 15 times stronger than steel by weight. A true eye-catcher: The centrepiece of the outdoor art space was the monumental artwork Earthtime 1.26 Munich by US artist Janet Echelman, stretched over. "Earthtime 1.26 Munich" is considered big enough to cover the cities' monumental plaza, measuring around 24 meters (79 ft ) long, 21 meters (66 ft) wide, and 16 (52 ft) meters high. artist Janet Echelman and the cool-looking structure was called "Earthtime 1.26 Munich", it explores the interconnected networks of our world and it is constantly changing, getting shaped by natural forces. It symbolises change in the interplay with nature similar to the transformation process in the automotive industry," said Katrin Adt, Vice President Mercedes-Benz Cars & Vans Own Retail Europe.Mercedes-Benz has transformed Munich's Odeonsplatz (central Munich) into a live art site ahead of the bi-annual 2021 Munish Auto Show ( IAA Munish ) which will take place from September 7 to 12 September with a floating sculpture made of recyclable fibers. "The art installation embodies the current zeitgeist and offers a space to meet and interact. Through the artwork "Earthtime 1.26 Munich", Mercedes-Benz hopes to build a bridge and provide access and knowledge to art for both visitors and Munich's residents. It will float in the skies above the brand's exhibition area at Odeonsplatz for the duration of the trade show, which will be exclusively dedicated to sustainable solutions for the future of mobility. Located opposite the Studio Odeonsplatz by Mercedes-Benz, the sculpture will revitalize Odeonsplatz until the beginning of October. With Earthtime 1.26 Munich, the TLD team entered new air, and did so in three ways: physically, in terms of lighting technology and artistically all within. The artwork can be viewed best at night when colored LED lights transform it into a floating, luminous galaxy. In fact, the sculpture's name is a reference for the 2010 Chile earthquake, which caused a 1.26 microsecond shortening of Earth's days. Its 3D shape was inspired by the ripple effect of the ocean's surface after an earthquake. This movement causes it to change its shape and color, putting a show for the onlookers. project title: earthtime 1.26 munich artist: janet echelman location: odeonsplatz, munich, germany event: IAA mobility 2021 collaborator: mercedes benz, munich museum of urban and. Some of them are said to be up to 15 times stronger than steel by weight. Its made of recyclable fibers, which are woven like a fishing net. It is big enough to cover the cities' monumental plaza, measuring around 24 meters (79 ft ) long, 21 meters (66 ft) wide, and 16 (52 ft) meters high. artist Janet Echelman, the floating sculpture is called "Earthtime 1.26 Munich", and it explores the interconnected networks of our world.
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