Immersive Art Experience in a Fairfield, Iowa home

Tom Lassota has been working on an immersive art project in his home for the last twenty years with unyielding dedication to his craft. Using fluorescent colors, black lights and various methods to allow his creations to move in space, he offers the viewer fascinating three dimensional viewing experiences. His artwork blends vibrant colors, intricate shapes, and mechanical elements into pieces that leaves viewers in awe. His collection of recycled and repurposed dynamic sculptures continue to inspire, and so does his vision for future masterpieces.

Music: Original Gamelan sound mix by Werner Elmker.

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Immersive art provides the opportunity for the public to experience art as more than simply looking. It’s an experience that is interactive and can bring a whole new dimension to the way a piece or installation is appreciated. Although immersive art isn’t a new innovation - there are examples of immersive art projects that go back to the 60s - it is starting to get increasingly popular. So, why is now the time to give immersive art a try?

Perceptions of what can be done with art have broadened considerably. Digital art has become more common and this has broadened the scope of what museums, galleries and art spaces now realize can be done with technology. There is a pressing need for museums and art galleries to get members of the public back. All are looking for new ways to attract more interest, and immersive art provides a great opportunity to bring people through the door.

Immersive art is designed to allow people to connect and to stimulate thoughts and feelings. Immersive art brings the vision of the artist to life and sparks the imagination.

Examples of immersive art
Yayoi Kusama. The artist’s Infinity Mirror exhibitions have been incredibly popular ever since they first broke onto the art scene in the 1960s. These are probably some of the earliest, and most high profile, examples of immersive art projects.

The Immersive Van Gogh Exhibit, Chicago. This immersive exhibition is designed around one of art’s most famous figures but it’s by no means the only example of art of this type that has featured the renowned painter.

Dali, The Endless Enigma at L’atelier Des Lumières. Dali seems like the ideal subject for this exhibition at the first ever digital art museum in Paris. Expect a surrealist landscape in which Dali’s works really do come alive all around.

The Goodnight House, NYC. This exhibit is built around 14 works by contemporary artists reimagining the setting of the children’s book Goodnight Moon.

The exhibition ‘Gustav Klimt: Gold in Motion’ is divided into six sequences exploring the art and legacy of the famed founder of the Vienna Secessionist movement. It features 30-foot-high luminous shifting projections of Klimt's art precisely mapped to the building's architecture and accompanied by a tailor-made musical soundtrack.

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Video produced by Werner Elmker Audio-Visual Studio
Werner Elmker is an award-winning independent Danish/American multimedia artist specializing in videography, photography, graphic design and piano/keyboard/vocal music. In his visual and musical creations, Werner emphasizes the importance of improvisation as the primary source of all great art forms.

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