7/6/2023 0 Comments Fluctus farming![]() Salmon Eye looks completely like our early visuals. I am extremely thrilled to experience how the initial ideas are intact. Design, interaction, research, technology, and immersive experiences. I am convinced that the floating aquaculture information center and art installation will be setting new standards for sustainable aquaculture in every aspect. ‘Salmon Eye will become an international design icon for Eide Fjordbruk and revolutionize sustainable aquaculture in the future. Indeed, it is quickly becoming an iconic, floating landmark in Norway.Īrne Kvorning, CEO of Kvorning Design and mastermind of the architectural design of the pavilion, is very satisfied with the outcome, especially because the unveiling of the pavilion revealed how the produced design stayed completely true to the sketches and visuals he made back in 2019: It glistens brightly in the Hardangerfjord, one of Norway’s most stunning fjords, and can be seen from miles away – it can even be seen from an airplane landing at the nearby airport or through the latest uploaded satellite images made by Google Earth. The exterior design of the center mimics the shiny, silvery skin of salmon and the shape takes after the fish’s eye – hence the name of the center Salmon Eye. ![]() Salmon Eye is a world-class visitor and learning center designed to communicate the impact of aquaculture and its production techniques. The following description is courtesy of the architects. The project was conceived and financed by Sondre Eide, the CEO and third-generation salmon farming business of Eide Fjordbruk. Its unique architecture, design, and immersive experience installations have been created by Kvorning Design, intending to inspire and inform the world on how to better feed the planet with sustainable seafood. ![]() Eide Fjordbruk is unveiling Salmon Eye, a floating aquaculture information center and art installation in Norway’s Hardangerfjord, located just outside Rosendal. ![]()
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