While reading the article, I went out of my way to research
different types of interactive art pieces. That’s when I came across Dune 4.1.  The following video shows an interactive
landscape of “light” piece of work, placed in the Maastunnel of Rotterdam,
called Dune 4.1, which interacts with touch, movement, and sound.

    With this in mind, what caught my interest to
this piece of artwork rather than countless of other equally interesting and
talented interactive works of art, was that this artwork, placed in a tunnel
where many bicyclists and pedestrians use on a daily basis, makes them become
more aware of their surroundings, sounds, and movements. As seen in the
following video, some of them even stop what they are doing to interact and
even play with the lights (which remind me of flowers) that sort of “mimicked”
their movements and sounds.

    Created by artist
Daan Roosegaarde, this work of art is definitely an interactive art because the
LED lights get “activated” by the viewer. It would not function or be its full potential,
completed, without the viewer.