Yta (or "surface" in Swedish) re-encodes dimension, inspired by approaches to surface engraving in Swedish glass and optical patterns. Patterns expand into spaces that capture movement of the eye; surfaces on glass refer to themselves or hide themselves; light ambiguously equates implied dimension with explicit depth.
This project was created at The Glass Factory Museum in Boda glasbruk, Sweden, and was made possible through the Swedish Fulbright Comission and the Lois Roth Endowment.
This project was created at The Glass Factory Museum in Boda glasbruk, Sweden, and was made possible through the Swedish Fulbright Comission and the Lois Roth Endowment.
Blända
Blown glass with graal technique, vinyl | 6" x 6" x 11" (vessel), 108" x 86" x 40" (installation) | 2020
Optisk I
Hot-sculpted glass, vinyl | Approx. 5" x 5" x 5" each (vessel), 83" x 85" x 40" (installation)
2020
Optisk II
Blown glass with graal technique, vinyl | 6" x 6" x 10" (vessel), 83" x 85" x 40" (installation) | 2020
Blown glass with graal technique, vinyl | 6" x 6" x 10" (vessel), 83" x 85" x 40" (installation) | 2020
Perspectiv I
12mm krypton-filled neon | 15.75" x 15.75" x 15.75" (left), 19" x 19" (right) | 2020
Perspectiv II
12mm krypton-filled neon | 108" x 70" x 2" | 2020
Händer
Blown glass with graal technique | Approx. 6" x 6" x16" | 2020
