Homouroboros, 2007
       
     
Exhibit @ Exploratorium: The Museum of Science, Art and Human Perception, San Francisco, CA
       
     
Exhibit @ Children's Discovery Museum, San Jose, CA
       
     
Installation @ Burning Man, 2007
       
     
Installation @ Burning Man, 2007
       
     
Exhibit @ Exploratorium: The Museum of Science, Art and Human Perception, San Francisco, CA
       
     
Installation @ Burning Man, 2007
       
     
       
     
Homouroboros, 2007
       
     
Homouroboros, 2007

Named as one of “Coolest Art Installations in the History of Burning Man” in a Matador article by Robyn Johnson, Homouroboros lies deep in the hearts and minds of all who have had a chance to interact with it as one of the most beloved pieces of art to ever have graced Black Rock City. By playing the drums built into the base of the trunk, visitors cause the top of the tree to spin, turning the apes on their branches into a vision-bending arboreal escapade. The apes appear as a single, animated ape, snatching an apple from the mouth of a serpent slithering down a branch. Close inspection reveals that the mouth of the serpent is really in the shape of a human hand. Are we the tempter as well as the tempted?

24’ TALL, 32’ DIAMETER AT TOP, 10’ DIAMETER FOOTPRINT. WEIGHT: 5000 LBS. HUMAN INTERACTION: DRUMS

Photo Credit: 

Exhibit @ Exploratorium: The Museum of Science, Art and Human Perception, San Francisco, CA
       
     
Exhibit @ Exploratorium: The Museum of Science, Art and Human Perception, San Francisco, CA

Photo Credit: George Post

Exhibit @ Children's Discovery Museum, San Jose, CA
       
     
Exhibit @ Children's Discovery Museum, San Jose, CA

Photo Credit: 

Installation @ Burning Man, 2007
       
     
Installation @ Burning Man, 2007

Photo Credit: Dust to Ashes

Installation @ Burning Man, 2007
       
     
Installation @ Burning Man, 2007

Photo Credit: 

Exhibit @ Exploratorium: The Museum of Science, Art and Human Perception, San Francisco, CA
       
     
Exhibit @ Exploratorium: The Museum of Science, Art and Human Perception, San Francisco, CA

Photo Credit: 

Installation @ Burning Man, 2007
       
     
Installation @ Burning Man, 2007

Photo Credit: 

       
     
Hudzo's Homouroboros