Justin Lui

Here’s a scale model of of what the Tensile Mylar Curtain could look like installed.  The idea is to install it with the t-wall in the Wight Gallery.  The t-wall emphasizes the separation between each side of the wall, as it extends the journey required to move from one side to the other.  I think this could successfully highlight the two-person interaction across the curtain.

One possible logistical snag could be that it partially occupies two artist spaces, and there’d have to be some negotiation with my classmates if this installation pinches in on their project spaces.

Installed with the Wight gallery t-wall.

This image raises a possibly interesting idea: if the reflective surface were flat (not folded as my true-scale mock-ups show), then a person's reflection may collide and mesh with the partial view of the person on the other side.