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Mr Courtney said the work facilitated a sense of serenity, joy in viewers.<\/p>\n
“I imagined the work almost like a cathedral-style experience,” he said.<\/p>\n
“I’ve actually designed it so that just like a kaleidoscope changes infinitely, my Kaleidoscope will keep on changing and keep on evolving.<\/p>\n
“It’s the first time that one of my major works has had a showing in the town that it was built. It’s just a really wonderful opportunity.<\/p>\n
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“I’d just like people to lose themselves for half an hour, get lost in my Kaleidoscope”<\/p>\n
City of Greater Geelong Mayor Trent Sullivan said council was thrilled to welcome Keith Courtney and Kaleidoscope back to the region.<\/p>\n
“Whether it’s during the day or at night, Kaleidoscope is absolutely breathtaking and has been wowing audiences around the world,” he said.<\/p>\n
“Rug up and come to central Geelong for an unmissable exhibition where you can get lost in a maze of mirrors and see the world in a different light.”<\/p>\n
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