The monumental installation The Living Pyramid by Agnes Denes will remain visible for a few more days until the end of LUGA on October 18, but its legacy will endure long after the exhibition.
To accompany this work and its symbolism, participants were invited to share their vision of the meaning of life and the future. Their responses, deeply personal and collective, will be preserved in a time capsule—buried near the pyramid’s location—intended to be opened in 1,000 years.
To symbolize the connection between present and future, a Scots pine has been planted at the site of the capsule. This tree represents life, memory, and our responsibility toward the planet. As it grows over the centuries, it will embody hope and the continuity of the work, reminding us that every action and thought contributes to building our shared future.
The public is invited to witness this unique moment on the esplanade of Parc Dräi Eechelen, near The Living Pyramid, celebrating art, reflection, and ecological engagement.
Media partner: Luxemburger Wort