1993 George Rhoads Audio-Kinetic Sculpture - Great Ball Machine Contraption Roller Coaster
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- čas přidán 16. 02. 2020
- Dive into the mesmerizing world of George Rhoads with this captivating video featuring one of his iconic audio-kinetic sculptures from 1993, a magnificent Great Ball Machine Contraption Roller Coaster. 🎢🔮 This masterpiece of moving art combines the whimsy of a roller coaster with the intricate design of a Rube Goldberg machine, creating a visual and auditory experience that is uniquely enthralling.
This audio-kinetic sculpture is on display at the Radys Children's hospital in San Diego California.
George Rhoads, renowned for his audio-kinetic sculptures, has delighted viewers around the world with creations that are not just art pieces but dynamic journeys for colorful balls that roll, fall, spin, and crash through a meticulously engineered maze of tracks and obstacles. 🎨🛠 This particular sculpture from 1993 is a testament to Rhoads' genius, showcasing his ability to blend art with engineering in a way that captivates and surprises.
Perfect for art enthusiasts, engineers, and anyone fascinated by the intersection of creativity and mechanical design, this video offers a close-up look at the complex pathways and mechanisms that define Rhoads' work. Viewers will appreciate the detailed craftsmanship and imaginative design that make this sculpture a true audio-kinetic ballet.
Whether you're a fan of kinetic art, interested in the physics of motion, or simply looking for a visual treat, this video is a must-watch. Let the balls' journey through this elaborate contraption spark your imagination and curiosity.
#GeorgeRhoads #KineticArt #Art #BallMachine #SculptureArt #GBC #RubeGoldbergMachine 🎥🖼️🛠️🎢 - Zábava
There was a Rhoads ball machine at the museum where I grew up, and whenever we would go I would always go over to it and watch it in amazement.
I remember one of these at a mall in Carlsbad back in the 90s as a kid. It was a two story build with 2 separate levels like the mall was, and the top part was a Giant Clock. Both parts used Billiard balls.
yes!!!!!!! we were at that same mall. i remember standing in front of that display when i was a kid, endlessly entertained
Plaza Camino real mall. Good times
I miss it, the mall is in shambles now trying to find an identity 🙄
@@SquirtMac17Oh man I'm sorry to hear that.
This just looks and sounds like fun.
Oh god how this would have me spellbound as I’d stay there and watch it for hours when this used to be at my local mall.
Tried explaining this to my daughter. So pumped to find it here. Thank you!
I used to go to a children’s museum when I was like 6 and saw this, ahh the nostalgia.
in Boston? I think I saw this one in Boston science museum. Could have been somewhere else.
One of these sat in the Port Authority Bus Terminal in NYC back in the late 80's. As soon as I heard all the noises it made it brought me right back to watching it in person! Thanks for posting
thanks
There is one of these beautiful works of art by George Rhodes at the Airport in San Jose, California. You can watch it do it’s thing while you wait for your flight.
The mall in my hometown had one of these for the longest time but it was never working properly.
I used to always hang out at the one in the old Forest Fair Mall in Cincinnati
The coolest of these was the two-storey one at West Edmonton Mall.
They have a 2 story high one of these things in Ithaca at the science center
Awesome
Glad you liked it
What I don't get (yet) is how the ball can go in different paths in repeat runs. How does the contraption introduce randomness?
It's a little hard to see in the video, but there's sections that divert the ball into different directions.