BEYOND
3D clouds at Schiphol Airport.
BEYOND is a permanent 112-meter-long installation at Schiphol Airport, featuring a 3D wall composed of lenses, 160 billion pixels, and LED technology. This monumental artwork offers an immersive visual experience inspired by the 17th-century Dutch Masters' exploration of light and sky.
As the world's largest lenticular print, BEYOND employs advanced printing techniques to create a striking 3D effect, achieving a sense of depth and expansiveness far beyond its actual thickness. The integration of 160 billion pixels and dynamic LED lighting enhances the visual complexity, allowing the artwork to shift and evolve as travelers move through Departure Hall 3.
The installation provides a continuously changing view of the Dutch skies, revealing different perspectives and creating an ethereal, almost otherworldly experience. This dynamic transformation engages travelers, inviting them to reflect on the beauty of the natural world.
By merging art and technology, BEYOND transforms Schiphol Airport into a space of wonder and inspiration, enriching the travel experience.
2016. 112-meter wall of 3D lenses with 160 billion pixels, LEDs, and non-reflective glass.
BEYOND is commissioned by Schiphol Airport, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
Select Exhibitions
Schiphol Airport Amsterdam
August 27, 2016
Studio
April 8, 2019
Professor Daan Roosegaarde and his Students at Monterrey University Mexico
Professor Daan Roosegaarde and his students at Monterrey University in Mexico are exploring innovative ideas for public spaces, including airports.
Exhibitions
February 7, 2017
3D Lenticular Technology at Schiphol
BEYOND utilises lenticular printing technology to create a stunning 3D effect that gives depth and movement to the artwork. This technique allows the 160-billion-pixel piece to shift and change as viewers move, enhancing the sense of light and space at Schiphol Airport.
Exhibitions
August 27, 2016
New BEYOND is Open for Public
The 160-billion-pixel artwork BEYOND at Schiphol Airport adds 3D dimensions of light and space to Departure Hall 3. Inspired by 17th-century Dutch painters, it creates a space for imagination and reflection, inviting visitors to experience a blend of history and modernity.