Installation design

Slow Lens is the newest piece from French artist Vincent Leroy, who often explores optics and light in his large-scale installation work. The piece is suspended from above, and a network of curved, translucent lenses distorts the viewer’s perspective. Displayed en plein air, the connected lenses slowly rotate and ofter multiplied visions of the surrounding environment. Leroy installed and documented Slow Lens in various locations around Paris, including in highway lanes that were vacant due…

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Italian artist Massimo Uberti is renowned for his gravity-defying sculptural light installations that create secondary reality-altering 3D forms.

Please Be Seated is a giant outdoor seating installation by Paul Cocksedge made of three concentric rings of scaffolding plank-topped, wake-like forms.

The debate on whether a design is good or bad is a never-ending one. From terrible public space "solutions" to ideas so bad, it’s hard to believe someone came up with them, we've covered plenty of the latter over the years. So how about we balance out the scales a little bit?

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A jaw-dropping, immersive installation by XEX called Prismverse that might make you feel like you're living inside of a diamond.

L’artiste camerounais Pascale Marthine Tayou a planté un arbre de sacs plastiques colorés sur un mur, pour l’événement du Art Basel Unlimited 20

If you're a regular Bored Panda reader, you've probably seen one of our pieces on bad design. (If not, you can go through a crash course here, here, and here). It's actually one of our favorite topics.

White lasers, capable of projecting light 360 degrees, illuminated blacked-out spaces at the Lexus exhibition for Milan design week last month.