On the other hand, his work imagines amazing innovations in technology, from rail-free trains that fly through hovering sky gates and drone shipping container shuttles to cities built in the ocean or in space.
Will we really see such inventions in our lifetime? Perhaps not, but their basis in reality and contemporary technology is clear nonetheless.
While it would be presumptuous to suggest this artist’s portfolio is somehow more ‘realistic’ than other futorlogist-created sets of art and design, it does at least suggest a spectrum of potential future that is refreshingly variegated, neither focused entirely on the worst or the best of scenarios. Images courtesy of Bang! Bang! Illustration Agency.
Street art uses roads, sidewalks, walls and infrastructure as canvasses, but one of the brightest and blankest slates of all may be the spaces in between.
Will the architecture of the distant future be recognizable to us based on what we have built up to this point in human history, or beyond what we’re able to conceive? Take a look at any retro-futuristic architectural visions and you’ll most likely see structures influenced by the era in…
Abstracting views of the city, this huge installation uses computer algorithms to deform local everyday footage on a massive 14-by-23-foot display canvas. Ordinary wall art can get old, especially when one passes it every day. In this case, hours of film can become thousands of unique compositions, slowly deconstructed into…
