London-based\u00a0artist Rebecca Louise Law<\/strong> is renowned for her\u00a0larger than life\u00a0artworks\u00a0created from natural materials like flowers, stones, branches and fruits.\u00a0Her floral installations playfully explore the relationships between humans and nature and have been exhibited around the world including Times Square in New York, the traditional auction house Sotheby\u2019s, Covent Garden in London, the Onassis Cultural Centre in Athens and during Art Basel at the Vitra Design Museum.<\/p>\n From 23rd<\/sup> March until 1st<\/sup> May 2016,\u00a0Rebecca Louise Law<\/strong> is presenting\u00a0her first installation in Germany within\u00a0the atrium of concept shopping mall\u00a0Bikini Berlin.\u00a0<\/strong>The installation consists of 30,000 live flowers of varying color and quality\u00a0donated\u00a0by Toll Was Blumen Machen<\/a>, an affiliate of the Flower Council of Holland<\/a>.<\/p>\n <\/a>The vibrantly coloured blooms are suspended from the ceiling using\u00a0copper wire strings to create the Spring Garden. <\/strong><\/p>\n <\/a><\/a><\/p>\n The vivid spectrum of colours not only brings the outdoor inside, but also provides an opportunity to visitors to\u00a0contemplate nature. <\/b>The installation is intended to dry\u00a0over time, creating an ever-changing landscape of color and form. “The installation is designed to be an inviting, enchanting celebration of the outdoors and of spring color,”\u00a0Rebecca Louise lLaw says.\u00a0“We decided to name the sculpture simply \u2018Garten\u2019 the\u00a0German\u00a0word for garden, in keeping with the simple, understated post-war design statement\u00a0made by the Bikini Berlin building itself.”<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Images via Designboom<\/a><\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n