The site-specific work utilizes eyewear frames to project intricate shadows.
Italian artist Fabrizio Corneli has debuted Enigma of Vision, a two-part installation for Lindberg at the Armory Show in New York City. The project, opened on 24 September, explores the interplay of light and shadow through minimalist forms. The first sculpture, Seed, utilizes a concealed light source to reveal a globe image as visitors interact with the piece. The second work, Eyecatcher, features titanium and wood glasses frames from the Danish brand. By positioning these screw-less frames against specific light sources, Corneli transforms the functional objects into tools for creating striking shadows. This collaboration follows previous Armory Show projects with artists Letha Wilson and Yuko Nishikawa. Roberto Vedovotto of Kering Eyewear stated the work challenges perception through simplicity. The installation reflects a design philosophy of stripping away components to their essential parts, highlighting what remains hidden in visual perception.
Makers can see how minimalist product design can be recontextualized into large-scale fine art through the manipulation of light. The project demonstrates how technical product constraints, like screw-less frames, serve as a foundation for site-specific storytelling.
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