Japanese art and tech studio teamLab calls itself a collective that “explores a new relationship between humans and the world through art that transcends boundaries.” Known for its captivating installations that utilization technology to make responsive art, teamLab’s freshest piece plays on traditions while looking toward what’s to come. Forest of Resonating Lamps – One Stroke, Cherry Blossoms is a new, spring-themed captivating experience on view as a feature of the teamLab Borderless digital art museum in Tokyo.

Spectators are invited to wander through a room loaded up with Murano glass lamps, which respond to their development by transmitting light that at that point resounds out to neighboring lamps. The group has a comparable installation in cool blue tones on permanent display in Odaiba, Tokyo. In this iteration, warm shades of pinkish-red light propelled by cherry blooms filled the mirror-cleared room. Loaded up with significance in Japanese culture, it’s suitable that cherry blooms would be utilized amid the spring season. The ephemeral nature of the twinkling lights mirror the symbolism of these fragile blossoms.

In considering the captivating installation, teamLab was propelled by the Japanese custom Kasane no Irome. Actually signifying “layers of color,” the term characterized the shading plans made by the sensitive layering of silks amid Heian-time Japan. “The complicated colors were the result of a combination of front and back colors (silk at the time was so thin that the liner was transparent, creating more nuanced colors), overlapping color gradations, complex weave colors, and combinations of warp and weft,” teamLab writes. “The lamps in this exhibit shine brightly and then fade; and in the light, we can see the spring Kasane no Irome color: Cherry Blossoms.”

In this dreamlike world, the lamps appear to be dispersed, yet truly, they have a solitary interfacing line. Their uniform, stunned course of action gives a visually stimulating, yet relieving tangible experience. Furthermore, as watchers appreciate the installation, they can hear a soundscape made by Hideaki Takahashi.

Similarly as sakura—cherry blooms—last just a few weeks, so too will this edition of Forest of Resonating Lamps. The astonishing installation will be on view in March and April at teamLab Borderless in the Mori Building Digital Art Museum. While there, people can likewise appreciate features of teamLab’s most memorable installations, which are on permanent display.