Fin Sin Fin means “end without an end” in Spanish. This installation is an illuminated 3D puzzle sculpture, composed of uniform, oval aluminium composite panels assembled together with a plug-in system.
During the day, the installation’s light source is being powered by the Sunlight’s UV radiation, which makes the panels printed with phosphorescent and fluorescent colour, glow in the dark. During the night, the panels are also lit with artificial UV light, which brings an overall purple hue. The illuminated, rising structure evokes a sense of wonder.
Fin Sin Fin is a sustainable and adaptable installation. Due to the mechanism of each piece interchangeably fitting into each other, it could rise infinitely – hence its name – or even grow in a multitude of other directions. The possibilities of assembly are pretty much infinite, as long as the structure remains at a 90 degree angle.
Fin Sin Fin was also presented as part of an interactive laser-painting performance, during which the viewers were offered laser pens to paint directly on the installation.
- Interactive |
- Light |
- Outdoor |
- Touring
- Available for Exhibition
Fin Sin Fin
Fin Sin Fin is a modular, glow-in-the-dark light sculpture powered by sunlight and UV light, whose infinite assembly possibilities and phosphorescent panels evoke a sense of wonder and sustainability.
Light
Fin Sin Fin uses phosphorescent and fluorescent screen printing on aluminum panels, glowing in the dark through sunlight-charged UV pigments and illuminated at night with artificial UV light for a vibrant purple hue.
Technique
Fin Sin Fin is an illuminated light installation composed of uniform, oval aluminium sandwich panels (each 59 × 45 cm), assembled with a modular plug-in system. The panels are screen-printed with fluorescent and phosphorescent pigments that glow under both sunlight and artificial UV light, producing a vibrant, purple-hued atmosphere at night. The structure is fully modular and expandable in multiple directions, allowing for infinite configurations at 90-degree angles. The installation also features an interactive component, enabling visitors to draw on the surface with laser pens during live performances.