One
Kiln formed, blown and coldworked glass, steel
420 x 825 x 25 cm
2007
Available
Image: RLDI
Sea Space
Black and white photograph from timelapse video, acrylic, timber
Dimensions variable
2018
Image: Brian Corr
Sea Space
Black and white photograph from timelapse video, acrylic, timber
Dimensions variable
2018
Image: Brian Corr
Lux Mandala translates of a rare optical phenomenon into a mechanism for contemplative experience. A field of retro-reflective glass microspheres are adhered to a wall-mounted substrate and illuminated by a single white LED light. The microspheres backscatter incoming rays of light towards the viewer. This generates the appearance of an ethereal prismatic halo. No two viewers can observe the same halo, and the phenomenon ceases to exist when the work is viewed from beyond the angle of illumination.
The viewer’s shadow is therefore cast at the halo’s centre, becoming an integral part of the viewing experience. My intention is that through an engagement with the image of one’s own shadow encompassed by this lucent mandala and the recognition of the phenomenon’s inherent transience, viewers might experience a cathartic sense of wonder, or perhaps, even a fleeting recognition of the transcendent within themselves and within the world we occupy.Glass microspheres, LED light, timber, paint
238 x 238 x 6 cm
2018
Image: Hcreations
Lux Mandala
Lux Mandala translates of a rare optical phenomenon into a mechanism for contemplative experience. A field of retro-reflective glass microspheres are adhered to a wall-mounted substrate and illuminated by a single white LED light. The microspheres backscatter incoming rays of light towards the viewer. This generates the appearance of an ethereal prismatic halo. No two viewers can observe the same halo, and the phenomenon ceases to exist when the work is viewed from beyond the angle of illumination.
The viewer’s shadow is therefore cast at the halo’s centre, becoming an integral part of the viewing experience. My intention is that through an engagement with the image of one’s own shadow encompassed by this lucent mandala and the recognition of the phenomenon’s inherent transience, viewers might experience a cathartic sense of wonder, or perhaps, even a fleeting recognition of the transcendent within themselves and within the world we occupy.
Timshel
Kiln formed, waterjet cut and constructed glass, Coreten steel
318 x 284 x 94 cm
2012
Available
Image: RLDI
Timshel
Kiln formed, waterjet cut and constructed glass, Coreten steel
318 x 284 x 94 cm
2012
Available
Image: Parallax Photography
Eternity Rising
Kiln formed and constructed glass, steel
250 x 270 x 70 cm
2010
Permanent installation at the Asan Youth Center, South Korea
Image: Brian Corr
Flow
Kiln formed, blown and coldworked glass, stainless steel cable, aluminum
375 x 1750 x 25 cm
2008
Available
Image: Wagga Wagga Art Gallery
Seek
Blown and coldworked glass, aluminum and stainless steel cable
275 x 17 x 17 cm
2010
Private Collection
Image: RLDI
Seek
Blown and coldworked glass, aluminum and stainless steel cable
275 x 17 x 17 cm
2010
Private Collection
Image: RLDI
Moment
Blown and coldworked glass, enamel paint, aluminum and stainless steel cable
350 x 17 x 17 cm
2007
Image: RLDI
Architectural Installation