Would Living in This Teetering Hudson Valley Home Make You Puke?

There's a house in the Hudson Valley that dangles on a large pole while real people live inside.

It sounds strange because, well, it is. The house is a 40-foot by 8-foot living space that contains a kitchen, a bathroom and living quarters for 2 people. The entire structure balances on a large concrete pole which allows the structure to sway and turn in the wind.

The house is called Reactor and The Architect's Newspaper characterizes it as a piece of "performance architecture."  Artists Alex Schweder and Ward Shelley are the brains behind this stomach turning home that spins 360 degrees and teeters back and forth with every movement inside. They've made similar structures in the past, including an apartment that spins like a hamster wheel.

Schweder and Shelley spent five days living in the structure during the end of July and are planning to move back in for the weekend of September 34 and five more days starting October 6. If you'd like to see the home for yourself it's currently on display at the OMI International Arts Center in Ghent.

So, do you think you could live in a house that is constantly in motion like this one? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below or on our Facebook page.