"Inside Climate Pledge Arena, a large-scale media installation titled Turn the Tide transforms two interior walls into an architectural interface combining environmental imagery, and . Designed by Digital Kitchen within the arena by , the installation spans nearly 400 feet across the building's east and west walls. The intervention is integrated into the spatial environment of the arena, which is recognized as the world's first net-zero carbon certified arena."
"The east wall measures approximately 190 feet in width and is constructed from 150 interlocking panels. Across this surface, macro imagery of earth, water, and air forms a continuous visual gradient that shifts in response to movement through the space. The imagery was produced using high-speed and time-lapse cinematography captured with Blackmagic Design cinema cameras and Canon L-series lenses."
"On the west wall, circular LED panels are embedded within the arena's living wall system. These displays present sustainability milestones associated with the arena's environmental commitments and climate pledge signatories. Through this configuration, environmental data becomes part of the building's interior environment."
Turn the Tide is a large-scale media installation designed by Digital Kitchen for Climate Pledge Arena, the world's first net-zero carbon certified arena. The installation spans nearly 400 feet across the building's east and west walls, functioning as an integrated architectural layer rather than a standalone display. The east wall features 150 interlocking panels displaying macro imagery of earth, water, and air that shifts in response to movement, created using high-speed and time-lapse cinematography. The west wall incorporates circular LED panels embedded within the arena's living wall system, presenting sustainability milestones and climate pledge data. The installation translates environmental information and sustainability performance into visible spatial elements that visitors encounter throughout the venue.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]