Art Collective teamLab ‘Pushed the Limits’ in Paris
In 2018, the Japanese collective teamLab presented an extraordinary interactive digital art experience at the Grande Halle de la Villette.

‘teamLab: Beyond the Limits’, 2018, La Villette, Paris, France © teamLab
Picture the scene: you’re colouring an animal drawn on a piece of paper. A few minutes later, the animal comes to life and wanders over the walls of the Grande Halle de la Villette in Paris. This was the principle of the exhibition entitled teamLab: Beyond the Limits by the digital art collective teamLab, held from 15 May until 9 September 2018.
Animated art, immersion, and interaction
The teamLab collective is made up of artists, programmers, engineers, 3D animators, mathematicians, and architects. Their aim is to give the viewer an immersive, creative experience and make them forget they’re wearing a watch.
The spectacle was intriguing: the projected images started to move, the flowers bloomed, and the presence of people affected the flow of water. ‘The artworks too can move freely and form connections and relationships with people’, the collective explained on the exhibition’s website, ‘and have the same concept of time as the human body.’
teamLab: Beyond the Limits (2018), an exhibition by the teamLab collective was held at Grande Halle de la Villette in Paris.

‘teamLab: Beyond the Limits’, 2018, La Villette, Paris, France © teamLab

‘teamLab: Beyond the Limits’, 2018, La Villette, Paris, France © teamLab

‘teamLab: Beyond the Limits’, 2018, La Villette, Paris, France © teamLab
TRENDING
-
Six must-visit spots for photography lovers in Tokyo
From new shops popular with beginners and young enthusiasts to long-established icons, Tokyo’s photography scene offers plenty to discover.
-
Recipe for Soba Salad with Sesame and Crunchy Vegetables
These buckwheat noodles, known as ‘zaru soba’ when served cold, make the perfect foundation for a summer salad.
-
‘To Be an Adult Is to Live with Self-Deception’
-
Shunga: an Erotic Art First Admired, Then Prohibited
Eminently inventive and marked by a liberated sense of sexuality, these engravings from the Edo period capture intimate moments in the act.
-
The Tattoos that Marked the Criminals of the Edo Period
Traditional tattoos were strong signifiers; murderers had head tattoos, while theft might result in an arm tattoo.