We often complain that weather forecasts are inaccurate, but complaints are complaints. If we really get a lot of profound weather data, we will probably just stare. Boston artist Nathalie Miebach turns these profound meteorological data into colorful three-dimensional sculptures, turning storms, strong winds, and hurricanes that originally only existed on weather maps into tangible art that can be seen and touched. It seems to have opened up for everyone. A door into the world of meteorology.
Miebach came up with this idea when she was taking an astronomy class at Harvard University and using her spare time to learn basket weaving skills. When she tried to physically display the meteorological information she learned in class, she suddenly Discovering that basket weaving is actually the most basic 3D grid, the best way to transform meteorology from intangible to tangible, Miebach plunged headlong into the world of meteorological three-dimensional sculptures.
In Miebachs works, each meteorological data has become a point in a 3D quadrant. Through the application of basket weaving technology, it has been transformed into beads, ropes, tenons, etc., so in each work , the seemingly chaotic combination of points, lines, and surfaces is not just a simple and beautiful decoration, but has its own meteorological significance. Therefore, the position of each bead, the line of the tenon connection, and the angle of the rope passing through, They must be very accurate so that they can withstand subsequent reading and verification.
In addition, Mieach even turns weather data into musical notes to teach everyone how to feel the weather changes with their ears!
