L’Invisible Rock Boat

06/09/2021

A French artist named Julien Berthier created the amazing L’Invisible Rock Boat, which blends seamlessly into the world

</ iframe> If you’ve clicked the main photo simply because you saw a floating rock on a website where you normally see supercars and luxury superyachts, then I can say you have to be one of the most curious people out there. Luckily for you, you’ve come across an article about a ship sailing the sea from the mind of a French artist named Julien Berthier. If that name sounds familiar to you, it’s because we’ve featured one of his works before, here at autoevolution.Love Love is the container that you may have seen before. I personally called it a “French Chop-Shop Dream”. Why? Well, because the Love Love is a vessel worthy of the sea that has been designed to appear to be constantly sinking. I’ve added an image of the ship so you can understand exactly what kind of artist we’re dealing with here.Julien’s latest addition to the world of whatever category this thing finds himself in has been dubbed L’Invisible, a ship worthy of the sea that is sure to scare, stun or surprise you. So what are you looking at exactly? Well, a movable, manageable artificial rock that just so happens to function like a boat.</p> <p>L’Invisible Rock Boat<br /> In order to get a clear understanding of what it is supposed to be and achieve this, you need to keep in mind that this vehicle comes from the mind of an artist and like most artists, the structure must convey a message. What exactly that message might be is hard enough to say.</p> <p>According to the Berthier website, the idea behind the ship appears to be one that expresses several aspects: the shipping industry, the environmental effects of humans, the joy of some, but also modern life itself. Ah, so there is also something about “intervening modestly” and “imperceptibly modifying” the environment.</p> <p>The device made its appearance off the coast of Marseille just a few days ago, and has since attracted the attention of various newspapers, including some dealing with luxury yachts.</p> <p>Although this boat has nothing to do with luxury, but rather makes you think about how we are going with this whole boating thing, it is sure to continue to attract attention, after all, just look at it! Ever since I saw it, I understood the whole “why didn’t I think of this” thing in my head. Hell, you probably will too.</p> <div class='code-block code-block-4' style='margin: 8px auto; text-align: center; display: block; clear: both;'> <script data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore"> var Content4_slot; googletag.cmd.push(function() { var mapping = googletag.sizeMapping().addSize([0, 0], ['fluid',[250, 250],[300, 250],[336, 280]]).build(); Content4_slot = googletag.defineSlot("/23198112117/Nautica/Nautica_Content4",[[250, 250],[300, 250],[336, 280]], "Content4") .defineSizeMapping(mapping) .setCollapseEmptyDiv(true) .addService(googletag.pubads()); googletag.pubads().enableLazyLoad({ fetchMarginPercent: 20, renderMarginPercent: 10, mobileScaling: 2.0 }); googletag.enableServices(); }); </script> <div id="Content4"> <script data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore"> googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('Content4'); }); </script> </div></div> <p>L’Invisible Rock Boat<br /> Honestly, there will surely be someone who will take the Invisible as inspiration and proceed to build their own ship “incognito”. Heck, all it really is, is a boat shell, some styrofoam, epoxy, paints, and an outboard motor. What else do you need? The rest is just art. Actually, everything is art. Personally, I would have figured out a way to integrate some solar panels throughout the construction to really send a message to the boating industry.</p> <p>As for a living space, the interior has not been revealed until now. All we can see and know about is that hatch in the front of the boat, which is probably used to get on board, but it also seems to be the only means for the pilot to see the outside of the ship.</p> <div class='code-block code-block-5' style='margin: 8px auto; text-align: center; display: block; clear: both;'> <script data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore"> var Content5_slot; googletag.cmd.push(function() { var mapping = googletag.sizeMapping().addSize([0, 0], ['fluid',[250, 250],[300, 250],[336, 280]]).build(); Content5_slot = googletag.defineSlot("/23198112117/Nautica/Nautica_Content5",[[250, 250],[300, 250],[336, 280]], "Content5") .defineSizeMapping(mapping) .setCollapseEmptyDiv(true) .addService(googletag.pubads()); googletag.pubads().enableLazyLoad({ fetchMarginPercent: 20, renderMarginPercent: 10, mobileScaling: 2.0 }); googletag.enableServices(); }); </script> <div id="Content5"> <script data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore"> googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('Content5'); }); </script> </div></div> <p>Sure, it may not be the most eye-catching of all the boats or yachts you’ve seen in self-evolution, but since Travel Month is in its final stages, I thought it would be nice to show you how some people view their ideal boat; invisible and perfectly integrated into the environment. <span data-mce-type="bookmark" style="display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;" class="mce_SELRES_start"> </span></p> <p> </p> <div class='code-block code-block-6' style='margin: 8px auto; text-align: center; display: block; clear: both;'> <script data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore"> var Content6_slot; googletag.cmd.push(function() { var mapping = googletag.sizeMapping().addSize([0, 0], ['fluid',[250, 250],[300, 250],[336, 280]]).build(); Content6_slot = googletag.defineSlot("/23198112117/Nautica/Nautica_Content6",[[250, 250],[300, 250],[336, 280]], "Content6") .defineSizeMapping(mapping) .setCollapseEmptyDiv(true) .addService(googletag.pubads()); googletag.pubads().enableLazyLoad({ fetchMarginPercent: 20, renderMarginPercent: 10, mobileScaling: 2.0 }); googletag.enableServices(); }); </script> <div id="Content6"> <script data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore" data-jetpack-boost="ignore"> googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.display('Content6'); }); </script> </div></div> <p> </p> <p>

L’Invisible Rock Boat , is a boat worthy of the sea that has been designed to appear to be sinking constantly.

Julien’s latest addition to the world, in whatever category this thing falls into has been dubbed L’Invisible, a ship worthy of the sea.

A movable, manageable artificial rock, which happens to function like a boat.

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The idea behind the ship seems to be one that expresses several aspects: the shipping industry, the environmental effects of humans, the joy of some, but also modern life itself.

The device made its appearance off the coast of Marseille, and has since attracted much attention.

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As for a living space, the interior has not been revealed. All that can be seen is that hatch in the front of the boat, which is probably used to get on board, but it also seems to be the only means the pilot has to see

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