[1] A few medical and engineering students began to use their expertise with computer graphics,[5] and to experiment with electronics and movement; Brook encouraged them to push the boundaries, and Flugelman introduced them to sculpture.
This experimentation gave rise to the sculpture collective known as Optronic Kinetics[6] in 1970,[8] which used science and technology to experiment with art.
Along with Flugelman, the students created "conceptually ambitious and humorous works" such as Cubed tree, Feathered office, and Flashing boob.
[6] The Tin Sheds Gallery hosts exhibitions and issues publications relating to national and international architecture, art, design and urbanism.
[1] Tin Sheds was the only experimental art workshop at the time; Inhibodress, founded by Mike Parr and Peter Kennedy, grew out of it, and soon other alternative venues proliferated.