Guided Tours With Artist Lukáš Dřevjaný
Are you curious about the light installation Fragment located at Peace Square (Mierové námestie)? Join a guided tour led by its creator – Czech digital artist Lukáš Dřevjaný. You’ll learn how the artwork works, get answers to your curious questions, and discover details that go far beyond what fits on an information panel.
Sunday, November 24 – at the Fragment installation
🕔 5:00 – 5:30 PM
🕕 6:00 – 6:30 PM
The light installation Fragment can be visited at Peace Square until November 24, after which it will be replaced by the traditional Christmas tree.
About the artwork and its author
The light installation Fragment was created by Czech artist Lukáš Dřevjaný. Known as oxoo, he works with screens, moving lights, and lasers in his practice. For him, light is a tool for creating powerful, immersive experiences – and this is no different in Trenčín. In addition to its monumental scale, the artwork draws attention through its interactive nature. What appears on the installation is directly influenced by the movement of visitors.
Fragment is based on a grid system and is designed for natural interaction with people. Simply approach the installation from the side near the stage or the City Tower. In front of the artwork, there are nine interactive zones, which can be imagined as a square divided into nine sections.
The most dynamic zone is closest to the installation – this is often where children run first, instantly seeing their full silhouette projected into Fragment. At greater distances, other zones come into play, gradually revealing themselves through movement. The farther you stand, the subtler and more abstract the responses of the artwork become.
Lukáš Dřevjaný is a digital artist who combines abstract expressionism with contemporary technologies, creating interactive audiovisual works. His art explores the tension between chaos and order, technology and humanity. He studied theatrical lighting and sound design at JAMU in Brno and at the Theatre Academy in Helsinki (Finland).
You can find more about his work can be found at www.oxoo.digital.
