Top Burning Man Artists You Can't Miss This Year!

Kaleidoscope Hole by Michaela Hares from Eugene, Oregon brings a life-size, interactive kaleidoscope to the festival. Created with three wooden rings adorned with LEDs, it offers a visual feast of changing colors and patterns, inviting attendees to spin the rings and immerse themselves in a vibrant, ever-changing spectacle.

Forest of Confusion from a Colorado-based group transforms a grove of Blue Spruce trees into an interactive light show. As attendees wander through the trees and interact with them, they’ll unlock mesmerizing color patterns that light up the night, creating a magical forest that responds to their touch.

MAYU by Art with Arundo from San Diego, CA is designed as a sanctuary reminiscent of a womb or cocoon. This dome, crafted from giant reed and parachutes, offers a soothing space with heartbeat-like sounds and soft lighting, providing a protective haven for festival-goers.

Temple of Mokosh by Hania Abramowicz from Warsaw, Poland a towering inflatable structure, serves as a vibrant center of expression and unity. Inspired by the goddess Mokosh, this temple is a beacon of strength and grace, pulsing with light and rhythm to foster a sense of communal connection.

Mona Mushroom by Mona Miao He and Li Quan Sheng from Hangzhou, China, an eight-meter-tall pink metal mushroom, invites participants inside through a mirrored wormhole, creating a whimsical space filled with artistic lights and lasers that transform the surrounding area into an enchanted world.

Naga and The Captainess by Cjay Roughgarden, Stephanie Shipman, and Jackie Scott from Oakland and San Francisco, CA, presents a dramatic maritime scene. A 100-foot-long serpent and a sinking ship create an elaborate interactive exhibit complete with fire-lit rum barrels and detailed exploration spaces, allowing attendees to step into a story of curiosity and wonder.