Jet beam in pace
Unconstrained jet beam with a clear, somewhat irregular pace.
Norra Bantorget, Stockholm
Unconstrained jet beam with a clear, somewhat irregular pace.
Norra Bantorget, Stockholm
Strongly sounding fountain, with pulsating jets and high frequency spraying nozzles placed in a ball shape.
Norra latins konferenscenter, Stockholm
This installation includes six dynamic pulsating jets, who all keep their own, slightly different, pace. Together they create a constant expression – a recurring rhythm.
Several simultaneous jets
Resecentrum, Uppsala
A rushing water curtain whose sound resonates in the container where the falling water meets the water surface. The resonance brings a tone to the sound which, through reflection on the wall, reaches a higher level that is able to match the intense traffic in the environment.
The Royal Palace, Stockholm
Evenly scattered along the staircase from Södra vallgatan, leading down to Parkkanalen in Malmö, these stylized nature installations spread a atmospheric sound that dominates the location. The focus is shifted from the traffic-crowded Drottninggatan (located on the other side of the canal) to the naturally located water element.
Södra vallgatan, Malmö
This combination of jets with different character present a recurring rhythmic pattern.
Passionsblomman (1963) by Thure Thörn
Fridhemstorget, Malmö
The fall of the water is designed so that it breaks the surface tension which creates a clear underwater tone. The sound seems to tell us about a mysterious world underneath the surface.
Western harbour, Malmö
In Greek mythology, the artist Daidalos created an angel, Ikaros, with whom he then flew so high that the sun melted the wings. In the waterwork Ikaros, the subsequent crash is illustrated in the water. Read more.
The installation expresses several types of water sounds that changes over time. For example, there are nozzles that spray a fine mist, which increases humidity and generates a special, wheezing, high-frequency sound.
Ikaros
Artist: Palle Pernevi, 1965
Stora torg, Kristianstad
Water falls directly against hard material which creates a relatively high-frequency sound. The sound is reflected and reinforced against the wall, and once again toned by the material.
Solbjerg Plads, Köpenhamn
Water falls directly against hard material which creates a relatively high-frequency sound. The sound is reflected and reinforced against the wall, and once again toned by the material.
Solbjerg Plads, Köpenhamn
A powerful expression that changes over time and in different parts. Includes natural-looking falls and brook-like parties, as well as carefully controlled berceauer.
Gefionspringvandet (1908)
Anders Bundgaard
Kastellet, Köpenhamn
A dynamic and natural stream.
Det biovidenskabelige fakultets have,
Köpenhamn
Five divided water rays of different strengths. The subtle rhythm of the sound resembles the throbbing of the old-age rails. A site-specific and suitable character for Gävle Central Station, which emphasizes the sound design of the entire station. At the location you also find a sound installation in the shape of a playing staircase.
Central station, Gävle
A dynamic water staircase, topographically integrated with Uppsala’s boulder-ridge. A creative waterwork, providing interaction between many small, natural flows.
Academic Hospital in Uppsala