STARSCAPE by Genesis House — Local services in New York

Tucked inside the sleek sophistication of Genesis House—a place where cars and culture shake hands over matcha—you’ll find Starscape, a small but spellbinding light installation that proves once and for all: size isn’t everything when you’ve got mirrors.

At first glance, the space is unassuming, like the kind of room you’d expect to be handed a brochure in. But step inside, and suddenly you’re in a pocket dimension designed by someone who read a physics textbook and said, “Yes, but make it emotional.” The use of reflective surfaces here is clever—almost mischievously so. They stretch the room into a twinkling infinity, fooling your eyes into thinking you’ve stumbled into a wormhole disguised as a design exhibit. If Instagram had a chapel, this would be it.

Take your time walking through. This isn’t the kind of installation to power-walk like you’re late for your Pilates class. Let the lights do their slow dance. When you reach the centerpiece—the giant, glowing tree—it’s time to pause. Breathe. Look up. If the Lorax went to Burning Man and found inner peace, he might dream up something like this.

When I visited, ambient sound accompanied the visuals—think less “techno rave” and more “spa playlist for interstellar travel.” The audio was soft and meditative, like the universe itself was humming you a lullaby. It made the whole experience feel, frankly, therapeutic. I left the room feeling like I’d just been hugged by a constellation.

Starscape is short, yes—but it lingers. It’s a perfect example of how well-curated design can shift your mental state in just a few minutes. It’s a soft reset for your brain, served with elegance and intention.

Pro tip: go on a quiet day, turn your phone to silent, and give yourself permission to just… stare. You’ll thank...

I would give a zero star if there's such an option. It's mentioned that this show reimagines the celebration of the Korean Winter Solstice, Donji. Just to let everyone know, there's no such "Korean Winter Solstice", Korean stole this concept from Chinese culture. In Chinese, we call that day "Dongzhi". Simliar as lunar new year, Korean and people from some south Asia country promote lunar new year to avoid it's real origin, which it's Chinese New Year. They cover up the Chinese cutural elements in order to enhance their own national ego. It made me feel sick when I saw LED screens imported from China display stolen inspiration from our Chinese culture. Chinese people, we should do our duty to protect our culture! Besides, the resolution of the image sucks, don't waste your time waiting in line! This review will probably be deleted soon per some requests, but I'm just...

I recently attended the Starscape Experience at Genesis House, and it was nothing short of breathtaking! From the moment I walked in, the ambiance transported me to an outer space of wonder and serenity. The fusion of art, space, technology, and storytelling was masterfully executed, creating an immersive experience that left me “starstruck”.

The visuals used and attention to detail was impeccable—every element felt purposeful and elevated the overall journey. It’s clear that a lot of thought and creativity went into curating this one-of-a-kind experience.

Genesis House has truly set a new standard for immersive art and cultural showcases. I would highly recommend the Starscape Experience to anyone looking for something innovative, inspiring, and unforgettable. I can’t wait to see what Genesis House...