In Florence's historic Palazzo Strozzi, artist Carsten Höller asks visitors to hold a plant while going down a slide to explore the impact of human emotion on plant growth.
"The Florence Experiment" Palazzo Strozzi - Florence (2018) —
In Florence's historic Palazzo Strozzi, artist Carsten Höller asks visitors to hold a plant while going down a slide to explore the impact of human emotion on plant growth.
Martino Margheri
The slide have been installed in the courtyard of the 15th century palace.
"The Florence Experiment" Palazzo Strozzi - Florence (2018) —
The slide have been installed in the courtyard of the 15th century palace.
Martino Margheri
Carsten Höller has built slides many times before, including the world's longest and tallest tunnel slide, at London's ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower (2016),
ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower, London (2016) —
Carsten Höller has built slides many times before, including the world's longest and tallest tunnel slide, at London's ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower (2016),
Courtesy The Spaces
London's ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower (2016),
ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower, London (2016) —
London's ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower (2016),
Courtesy The Spaces
Carsten Holler7
"Valerio II," Kunst-Werke - Berlin (1998) —
Carsten Holler5
"Test Site," Tate Modern - London (2006) —
Photo by Attilio Maranzano
Carsten Holler6
"Test Site," Tate Modern - London (2006) —
Photo by Attilio Maranzano
Carsten Holler4
"The Double Slide" - Zagreb (2009) —
Carsten Holler3
"The Double Slide" - Zagreb (2009) —
Carsten Holler8
"Experience" - New Museum, NYC (2011) —
Carsten Holler9
"Decision" - Hayward Gallery, London (2015) —