That’s new: bacteria in charge of artwork

Andrew Dunkley © Tate Photography, Tate 2016

Philippe Parreno’s exhibition took over Tate until April 2nd.

The French artist, who is known for his flair to fill supersized contemporary art spaces around the world, exhibits in London. His new exhibition Anywhen took over the entire Turbine Hall at the Tate Modern. 

The collection of installations include marquee, a giant projection, speakers, lights and moving walls—all of that functioning is controlled by a very special piece of equipment: bacteriological computer, inspired and bought from the CNRS research institute.  What this means is that you get a different impression visiting through seasons, as the bacteria-controlled artwork is sensitive to the meteorological and environmental data. Tightening the environment we live in with our creations, is that a new word in art scene? 

Andrew Dunkley © Tate Photography, Tate 2016

Philippe Parreno 的展览将在 Tate Modern 展出到4月2号。

这位法国艺术家以他的天赋来填补世界各地超大当代艺术空间的空缺，他的展览会在伦敦展出 。他的新展览 Anywhen 将在 Tate Modern 的整个 Turbine Hall 里展出。

设施的收集包括巨型天幕，巨大的投影，扬声器，灯和移动的墙壁 - 所有的功能都通过一个非常特殊的设备来控制：细菌计算机，它从 CNRS 研究所得到启发并购买。 这意味着你会在不同季节感受不同，因为由细菌控制的艺术品对气象和环境数据都很敏感。将我们的生活的环境与艺术品紧密联系，这会是艺术现场中的一个新词么？