Art Exhibit Will Tests One’s Equilibrium
With the chandelier being the only thing straight, Robert Furio, left, tries to negotiate walking on a tilted floor as UCSD student and docent Audrey Maier assist another visitor while in “Fallen Star” at UCSD. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
A group of students and their friends leave the small house called “Fallen Star”. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Although it’s the only thing that is straight in house, because of gravity, the chandelier appears to be at an angle. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Silvia Castro laughs as she and coworker Sandra Brown-Rodriguez sit on a tilted couch. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
The “Fallen Star” art exhibit is perched on top of Jacobs Hall. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
The “Fallen Star” art exhibit is perched on top of Jacobs Hall. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Joy Liao, right, and her sister Natalyn stand in the corner that makes you look smaller than normal. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
A book shelf definitely doesn’t look normal. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Like many whose equilibrium is thrown off, Melissa Furio has to sit. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
The exterior of the “Fallen Star” art exhibit is reflected in the windows of Jacobs Hall. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
The “Fallen Star” art exhibit is perched on top of Jacobs Hall. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
UCSD student Audrey Maier helps Syed Rizvi after he and his sense of balance decided it was time to head for the door while he and his daughter Nazia Rizvi, background, visit the “Fallen Star” art exhibit. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Pam Schotz holds her head as she and Gianna Castillo, right, exit the small house called “Fallen Star” after having their equilibrium tested in it. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)