denny Sculpture book store

Dance To The Music is a futuristic kinetic moving pendulum (metro dome) that can beat to the music. Or is the music beating to the pendulum? The piece is constructed of machined brass and aluminum, along with nickel and copper.

Gordon Bradt Kinectic Sculpture. I had the fan running. Motor is quiet.

Where? Munich, Germany BMW Welt museum

www.woodthatworks.com Tumbleweed was one of the last sculptures I designed in 1976. I was looking for a way to create more rotations of the "pendulum" wheel before reversing.

Kinetic Sculpture #20 By Carl Zachmann Machine Artist www.CarlZachmann.com

World's largest kinetic art sculpture unveiled at Changi Airport SINGAPORE, 4 July 2012 -- Passengers and airport visitors entering the Departure Check-in Hall at Singapore Changi Airport's Terminal 1 (T1) can expect to stop in their tracks and be captivated by a new art installation. Kinetic...

Gemeentemuseum @ The Hague in "Paris as a city of modern art"

In the course of refurbishment works ART+COM was commissioned to create a signature art installation for the Departure-Check-in hall of Terminal 1 at Singapore Airport. "Kinetic Rain" is composed of two parts, each consisting of 608 rain droplets made of lightweight aluminum covered with copper. Suspended from thin steel ropes above the two opposing escalators, each droplet is moved precisely and seemingly floating by a computer-controlled motor hidden in the halls ceiling. The drops follow a 15-minute, computationally designed choreography where the two parts move together in unison, sometimes mirroring, sometimes complementing, and sometimes responding to each other.

kinetic sculpture that i made over winter break didn't take to long to build. This is a wonderful demonstration on how a circular motion makes a sine or cosine wave.

First inspired by the mysterious and mathematical qualities of a caterpillars crawl, artist Reuben Margolin creates large-scale kinetic sculptures that use pulleys and motors to recreate the complex movements and structures we see in nature. Margolin takes to the PopTech stage to share some of his extraordinary mechanical installations.

Reuben Margolin, a Bay Area visionary and longtime maker, creates totally singular techno-kinetic wave sculptures. Using everything from wood to cardboard to found and salvaged objects, Reubens artwork is diverse, with sculptures ranging from tiny to looming, motorized to hand-cranked. Focusing on natural elements like a discrete water droplet or a powerful ocean eddy, his work is elegant and hypnotic. Also, learn how ocean waves can power our future. Learn more about Reuben at www.reubenmargolin.com

‪www.livingsculptures.com.es‬ ‪http Living Sculptures. These beings live and move by environmental changes: room temperature, atmospheric humidity and/or pressure. Moving on its own power alone, without human intervention or any motor or mechanism built into them. Esculturas Vivas. Estos seres viven y se mueven por cambios ambientales: temperatura ambiente, humedad y/o presión atmosférica. Se desplazan solos por su propio impulso, sin intervención humana o de cualquier motor ni mecanismo incorporado en ellos.

Kinetic object with 32 independently moving lines. Controlled by an integrated computersystem. The video shows some of the constantly changing ordered and random structures that appear and disappear. Dimensions: 4.20m X 2.80m. 2007 - 2010.

Fisher Technical Services, Inc. (FTSI) is a Las Vegas-based entertainment automation company best known for its sophisticated "Navigator" software and automation products. Their work spans the entertainment world from movie sets to theme parks, theaters to rock tours, and everything in between. FTSI's mechanical design and fabrication services, automation software, and show control system were used extensively for the Macau Bubble Show, as well as in a myriad of the most technologically advanced theaters and attractions in the world. In 2009, sixteen of the largest private corporations in China decided to finance the Chinese Private Enterprise Pavilion at the 2010 World Expo. They reached out to Fisher Technical Services to create their dream of a kinetic sculpture and 120 days later they had a grid array of 1008 150mm diameter spheres, each suspended and motivated by its own micro winch.