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Power tower, 2005 - Eliasson´s house, Berlin, 2008 – 2005 - Photo: Jens Ziehe
Power tower, 2005
Eliasson´s house, Berlin, 2008 – 2005
Photo: Jens Ziehe
Power tower, 2005 - Sara Hildén Museum, Tampere, Finland, 2009 – 2005 - Photo: Studio Olafur Eliasson
Power tower, 2005
Sara Hildén Museum, Tampere, Finland, 2009 – 2005
Photo: Studio Olafur Eliasson
Power tower, 2005 - Miro Foundation, Barcelona, 2008 – 2005 - Photo: Studio Olafur Eliasson
Power tower, 2005
Miro Foundation, Barcelona, 2008 – 2005
Photo: Studio Olafur Eliasson
Power tower, 2005 - Miro Foundation, Barcelona, 2008 – 2005 - Photo: Florian Holzherr
Power tower, 2005
Miro Foundation, Barcelona, 2008 – 2005
Photo: Florian Holzherr
Power tower, 2005 (Detail) - National Museum of Qatar, Doha – 2023 - Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Power tower, 2005 (Detail)
National Museum of Qatar, Doha – 2023
Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Installation view, The curious desert - National Museum of Qatar, Doha – 2023 - Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Installation view, The curious desert
National Museum of Qatar, Doha – 2023
Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Installation view, The curious desert - National Museum of Qatar, Doha – 2023 - Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Installation view, The curious desert
National Museum of Qatar, Doha – 2023
Photo: Anders Sune Berg
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Power tower may give the impression of being constructed according to one underlying geometric principle, but is in fact inspired by the fivefold spatial possibilities offered by the children's toy called Zome Tools. It consists of a random collection of different, basic geometric forms.