The Infinity Machine, 2015, Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller

The Infinity Machine was commissioned by the Menil Collection in Houston, Texas.
Credits:
Production Coordinator - Zev Tiefenbach
Studio Build- Maryke Simmonds
Installation Supervisor (Hanging Mirror Man) - Carlo Crovato
Sound Design and Programming - Titus Maderlechner
Rotator by: Semco Motion.
Space Sounds, used with permission from Dr. Jeffrey Thompson, Center for Neuroacoustic Research
Thanks for the many lunches, Old Tobes!
The artists wish to thank: Josef Helfenstein, Toby Kamps, Jack Patterson, Shawn Larsen at Semco Motion, Kyle Moyer at McLaren Engineering Group, Guy Nordenson, B&W Group North America, Sheryl Kolasinski, Paul Doyle, Melissa McDonnel Lujan, NASA, JPL
Fred Scarf (1931-1988), who developed the recording equipment used on the Voyager Spacecraft.
Dedicated in memory and with much love: Alixe Isabel Miller (1929-2014) and Jack Cardiff (1929-2015)

[@x0blivii]

Seeing this installation was really a life changing experience.. I think about it all the time. I want to see it again!

[@kimberlee440]

I spent hours at this exhibit. Life changing. I really wish it would come back to Houston. I've never had such a visceral reaction to an art installation. Even watching this video now gets me. Indescribable.

[@forsythgalleries9400]

One of the BEST installations I have ever seen!

[@texasjohnnyboy]

I saw this in Houston and it will blow you away!

[@raphaelrobles8104]

This is absolutely awesome!

[@BadLactose]

I hope this comes to Toronto. I'd love to experience this in person.

[@mariomoschioni5225]

Your right My brother Texajohnnyboy. I didn't want to leave.If it comes to Dallas , i may get stuck in there. The Twilight Zone.

[@hollybazley5149]

It reminds me of an aquarium and jow all the fish swim around in the same pattern

[@DarkBear]

I wish this went to mexico

[@DavidBiddle]

This makes me happy. 😄 For many reasons. Main one I suppose is the idea that distinct vibrations that can't be heard in the vacuum of space can be translated (decoded?) into a range for human hearing. Not sure what that means at all, but it's dang cosmic!