Iceland
One of the most geologically active landscapes in the world, I explored Iceland with art and science collective Super/Collider in 2016. Strange and stunning views from volcanoes, glaciers and archipelagos became the basis for a series of photographs using silicon wafers and paper sculptures touching on my investigations into gravity.
Silicon Wafer, Iceland No.1, glicée digital print 20 x 27cm
Silicon Wafer, Iceland No.1, glicée digital print 20 x 27cm
Silicon Wafer, Iceland No.3, glicée digital print 20 x 27cm
Temporal View 2
This image was taken during a ferry crossing to the Western Isles. Digitally printed on the front and screen printed with green fluorescent ink on the back, cut and manipulated. It is formed by the weight of the volcanic rock. Approximately 60 x 38 x 6cm.
Winning entry for the National Open Art Prize 2017, Installation Category
Entropy
We climbed up the Solheimajokull Glacier with a glaciologist and her assistant who regularly measure its movement. Climbing deep into its structure below the surface, volcanic dust punctuates layers of activity. Note the people standing on the upper left – oblivious to the grinding chaos below.
Digitally printed on the front and screen printed pink fluorescent ink on reverse, cut and manipulated, 50 x 60 x 8cm.
Pressed for Time
One is very aware of time while standing on a glacier. People time and glacial time are different.
Digitally printed on the front and screen printed pink fluorescent ink on reverse, manipulated, volcanic rock, 50 x 60 x 8cm.
Pressed for Time detail
Temporal View 1
Second manipulated print from the same cutting template as Temporal View 2.
Digitally printed on the front and screen printed paper with fluorescent green ink on reverse, cut and manipulated, 50 x 60 x 8cm.