solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquid
all images courtesy of save lab

 

 

 

 

 

the interactive installation by save lab demonstrates a influence field using a permanent magnet on magnetically charged fluorescent liquids. ‘solaris’ is a two phase system that modifies it’s surfaces to the unique transmissions from the human brain. the way it works is, the user wears a neuro sensitive headset, that computes brain activity and sends information to the installation, where its physicalized using magnetic waves. the studio tested the installation on different age groups, and professions. the results confirmed that brain activity and mood reflected the dynamics and characters of the liquids in the sphere.

solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquidthe magnetically charged fluorescent liquid

 

 

people who spent more time managed to influence the installation on a unconsciousness level by adapting their emotional state of mind. save lab also revealed that the ‘solaris’ project also visualizes the person’s temperament and attitude, where it copies the mental organization and echoes it on the liquid’s surface, and becomes part of the user.

 

video courtesy of julia borovaya

solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquidthe neuro interface emotive epoc headset

 

solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquidthe user adjusts their emotional state to influence the liquid 

 

video courtesy of julia borovaya

 

solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquidthe sensitive liquid moves according to magnetic fields 

 

solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquidthe liquid with magnetic filaments 

 

solaris installation by save lab visualizes brain waves with magnetic liquidschematic of the installation 

 

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

 

edited by: piotr boruslawski | designboom