In a mind-bending talk that blurs the line between science and art, Tomás Saraceno exhibits a series of air-inspired sculptures and installations designed to usher in a new era of sustainability, the "Aerocene." From giant, cloud-like playgrounds suspended 22 meters in the air to a balloon sculpture that travels the world without burning a single drop of fossil fuel, Saraceno's work invites us to explore the bounds of our fragile human and terrestrial ecosystems. (In Spanish with English subtitles)

Tomás Saraceno: Would you live in a floating city in the sky?

Would you live in a floating city in the sky?

The Anthropocene era, marked by human impact on ecosystems, contrasts with visions of floating amidst galaxies in clean air.

The Aero-Solar Museum, rising with the sun, symbolizes a clean, fuel-less ascent, challenging the boundaries of the Anthropocene.

Harnessing sun's power and Earth's infrared rays, artists create floating sculptures, envisioning fossil fuel-free future travel.