By / MOOK Scenic Spots Home Travel Life Network Editorial Department, compiled and reported
When traveling abroad, visiting art galleries or museums can often bring unexpected rewards—whether it’s new ideas or bursts of inspiration that might even change the way you see the world. The adorable and imaginative giant mushroom installation first exhibited by Belgian artist Carsten Höller in Milan in 2000 left a very impressive impression.
When traveling abroad, visiting art galleries or museums can often bring unexpected rewards—whether it’s new ideas or bursts of inspiration that might even change the way you see the world. The adorable and imaginative giant mushroom installation first exhibited by Belgian artist Carsten Höller in Milan in 2000 left a very impressive impression.
The giant mushroom exhibition space looks unreal, like a scene from a dream. (Image source / standard)
Children lie on the ground, gazing up at the upside-down giant mushrooms. (Image source / standard)
The entire exhibition space is full of fun. (Image source / standard)
The huge mushrooms, with their vibrant colors hanging upside down from the room’s ceiling, fill the entire exhibition space with a fairytale-like vitality. Carsten Höller’s mushroom art exhibit not only breaks the usual serious image people have of exhibitions, but also turns these dreamy and surreal art installations into a playground for children, attracting them to stop and gaze as these fairytale scenes come to life before their eyes.
Carsten H
Carsten H
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