Coca Cola Spraying Bubbles Installation | Emmanuelle Moureaux

Coca Cola Spraying Bubbles Installation by Emmanuelle Moureaux rejuvenates the iconic Coca Cola heritage glass originally created by Thomas Meyerhoffer.

Coca Cola Spraying Bubbles Installation

© Emmanuelle Moureaux

The installation consists of 800 acrylic spheres that are used in the representation of the fizz. Within each sphere are tiny bubbles that when light hits them it is reflected causing them to sparkle.

Coca Cola Spraying Bubbles Installation

© Emmanuelle Moureaux

The idea behind the work is to invoke a sense of emotion; memory or feeling that can be associated with the tasting of the beverage. When seen from a distance, due to the positioning of the glass below the sphere, which is hanged in an undulating waveform of varying heights, this gives the impression of the fizz spraying from the glass at force causing them to disperse. This is aided by the funneling illusion given by the layout of the bubbles.

Coca Cola Spraying Bubbles Installation

© Emmanuelle Moureaux

Project info:

Architects: Emmanuelle Moureaux
Country: Tokyo, Japan
Year: 2013
Photographs: Emmanuelle Moureaux

Emmanuelle Moureaux
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