
WINSING ART PLACE
“I hope that people see their capacity within their sphere of interaction, to respond to larger ecosystems, to feel and be a part of them.” — Tomás Saraceno
According to the cosmological model, our universe grew up in a structure on a huge scale. Cosmologists have theorized that after the Big Bang, the entire universe formed an interstellar network, with clusters of galaxies connected to each other, also known as the "cosmic web." Tomás Saraceno, an Argentinian contemporary artist, perfectly presented the arguments of the cosmic web with his experimental art creation.
Spiders, creatures that have existed on Earth for at least 120 million years, communicate with each other and their prey by spinning intricate webs and feeling the smallest vibrations. Tomás suggests that spider silk may be the key to a new understanding of the future for human beings. This exhibition features Tomás' iconic giant installation, which simulates a spider's web, inviting the viewer to connect with space and each other through touching and feeling vibrations. The exhibits also include works on future architecture and aerodynamics to present Tomás’ perspective on environmental sustainability issues.
