James Turrell is an American artist and a central figure of the Light and Space movement. His immersive installations use light, colour and architecture to destabilise ordinary perception. Rather than representing an external image, Turrell makes light appear almost physical, directing attention towards the experience of seeing itself.
This archive explores Turrell’s Skyspaces, Ganzfeld installations and the monumental Roden Crater project in Arizona. The articles examine the sensory, architectural and spiritual dimensions of his work, as well as its influence on installation art and contemporary visual culture.
Entrance to Frieze House Seoul, designed by Seoul-based architectural studio Samuso Hyoja, featuring a site-specific installation by Japanese architecture studio SANAA Damien Hirst, Do Ho Suh, Nam June Paik, James Turrell and more than 130 galleries converge at Frieze Seoul 2026. Beyond the headline names, the real story is the changing balance of power between Seoul and the global art world.
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James Turrell – Sculpting light Light and Space: Perceptual Art and the Sculpting of Light Light and Space, a captivating art movement that originated in
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Systems Art: When Technology, Theory, and Aesthetics Form a Living Network Subtitle: Cybernetics, feedback, and the art of complex systems
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