TAP's Database of Public Art Practices in Lebanon
Our Database of Public Art Practices is an on-going research project archiving public art interventions that have taken place in Lebanon from 1980 to present day.
Dalieh’s Infinity Pool
Raymond Gemayel
A humorous and satirical gesture, accompanied by a sign that mimics the cultural heritage sign that the municipality of Beirut uses for the preservation of the city’s landmarks…“An infinity pool is a reflecting or swimming pool where the water flows over one or more edges, producing a visual effect of water with no boundary. Such pools are often designed such that the edge appears to merge with a larger body of water such as the ocean, or with the sky. They are often seen at resorts, estates, and in other luxurious places.” (Source: Wikipedia)
Date: | 2017 |
Location: | The Dalieh of Raouche |
Medium: | Installation, Sculpture, Urban Furniture |
Material: | Metal frame swimming pool, metal sign, base plate, chlorine, water |
Section: | Contemporary |
Duration: | Temporary |
Tags: | Site-specific intervention Social practice |
Framework: | Dalieh Watch Day |
Authorizations: | The Municipality of Beirut |
Commissioner: | TAP, the Civil Campaign to Protect the Dalieh of Raouche |