This extremely genuine, rippling set up, eligible Mizukagami (Water Mirror), was created by Japanese art home and developer Rikako Nagashima together with designer Hideto Hyoudou. The actual types are actually made out of acrylic and were set up by the two performers throughout a small space. Leaking down the edges of a table or along the surface of a wall, the amorphous types established the impression of fluid in the most unexpected places.
The greatest goal of the venture was to task viewers' views of reality and to increase an attention of how people notice the globe. The various items, randomly placed furniture, and in reverse written text worked carefully together to create a new awareness of space.
Standing in the space, audiences could begin to understand the piece a bit more by reading the writing printed along the surfaces, which only became easily readable when looking into the mirrors. The text reads,
"When water is still, it reflects our world as is. Beautiful or horrid, chaos or neat, light and shadow, accepting it all."
Mizukagami Water Mirror Photo
Source : Rikako Nagashima's website