Interactive installation for public spaces
Moonolith is an interactive, monumental installation designed for public spaces. Taking the form of a celestial sphere, the work reflects the moon and constellations on its surface, offering a contemplative experience dedicated to passersby and everyday city life. Conceived as a non-commemorative monument, Moonolith celebrates neither historical figures nor events. It pays tribute to temporality itself: to emptiness, to intervals, to the passage of time, to that which eludes fixation. The installation acts as a sensitive clock, measuring not mechanical time, but the biological and perceptual rhythms of those who pass through it.
The sculpture operates on two complementary modes. In interaction mode, its surface becomes a responsive light and sound instrument, inviting exploration and play. In the resting phase, Moonolith transforms into an autonomous sculpture, animated by subtle movements of light and sound, offering a space for calm, pause, and reflection. Designed as a site-specific work, Moonolith establishes new relationships with the urban space and its users at each installation, making each activation a unique experience.