You will be able to explore the perception of light, color and shapes.
This year color becomes the protagonist at Juvenalia. Visitors will be able to explore the perception of light, color and shapes, in full color!
We will find different spaces:
In this space, visitors will be able to wander through a city that is shown as a real blank canvas, formed by a series of volumes that represent the buildings, vehicles and constructions that surround us every day. This city will change day by day, becoming a green space through a participatory game. Visitors will "paint" it with stickers on which we will find the colors of the grass, the leaves of the trees or the flowers. We will have the opportunity to transform the city into a piece of nature, a collective creation that refers to artistic movements such as pointillism, especially attractive for children.
In this way, visitors will discover how, through each gesture, each one of us has the possibility of making a sustainable and more natural urban environment a reality, with a higher quality of life. A place where every little detail counts.
Here we multiply the experience of playing and understanding the mechanics of color with three imaginative proposals:
CMYK Labyrinth. The classic labyrinth where you have to find the exit, but with transparent walls dyed with each of the colors of the CMYK range. As you make your way through it, you will be amazed to discover how the play of perspectives, in which your gaze encounters one, two or three walls, brings out the different shades. Just take two steps to the other side, and the color changes, showing its ever-changing nature.
RGB tunnel. A landscape printed in the three basic colors of the RGB system that, when superimposed, cannot be seen. Only by looking through windows with red, blue or green acetate filters will the three different drawings be revealed before our eyes. Tower kaleidoscopes. Four tubes full of mirrors under which visitors are placed to experience as many fascinating kaleidoscopic experiences, in which they discover the magical patterns of these artifacts that have fascinated us for millennia.
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