Albert’s Garden

•March 28, 2013 • Leave a Comment

Albert Einstein’s infamous theory of relativity, E = mc2, gave the radical notion that mass and energy were inter-related with the speed of light.

In a metaphorical sense, we are all waves of light drifting upon an ocean of energy. Little drops of electrons refracting into a spectrum based on our relativity of reflection.

Fibonacci’s Garden

•March 28, 2013 • Leave a Comment

Fibonacci’s logarithmic spiral, otherwise known as the golden spiral for its relationship to the golden ratio phi φ, is a sacred geometry map for which the cosmos builds upon.

The sacred sequence can be found recorded dating back to 700 AD sanskrit documents of various Hindu and Jain scholars. The west adapted the system from the work of Fibonacci and alternatively Edouard Lucas in the early 13th century but nature had been utilizing the diving proportion long before. The sequencing can be seeing in nature within plant leaves, petals, and seeds, in shells, and honey bees, in the breeding habits of rabbits, the crest of a wave and how galaxy arms behave!

P.O.S. music video

•February 19, 2013 • 1 Comment

Tyler Hawkinson, Jake Eidem, Katie Apodyopsis Hill and I did the body painting (and a bit a dancing) for this P.O.S. music video.

Directed by Ryan Kron Thompson and Daniel Hoffstrom
Produced by picturemachineproductions

http://picturemachineproductions.com/

http://rhymesayers.com/pos

Incarnation Series

•January 31, 2013 • Leave a Comment

A study on impermanence, rebirth, and divination.

Handmade flax, gampi, coconut, and cotton paper with vacuum pressed relief and origami wax paper mushrooms.

Various sizes 2013.

Lyndale Tobacco Mural

•January 22, 2013 • Leave a Comment

Jake Eidem, Katie Hill and I painted this mural located in the heart of uptown at Lyndale Tobacco.

Yes, that is a giant squid hookah of which Bill Murray, adorned in Mucha’s smoking poster pinup hair, is puffing on with company.

lyndaleWEB

Heisenberg’s Garden

•December 14, 2012 • Leave a Comment

This piece presents mushrooms chaotically spread over a hyperbolic paraboloid scientific structure, offering a statement on nature’s power to overcome the structures that we try to impose upon it.

I am utilizing mathematical modules in this piece as a base structure to define our attempts to define and confine which we cannot. Newton and Laplace declared that the future of the universe was determined by its current state. The discovery of chaos supported the claim that all things have formulae through interconnected relations… but also potentially not. This claim is based on elements never having true states, only observed states (platonic realism) with noise as the difference, and the slightest noise being able to cause incredibly large differences in predicted results through these chaotic relations.

Quantum theory embraces these constructs of chance, chaos and platonic realism in one principle called Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle, of which gives limits to possible determinative measurements. A classic example of this principle belongs to wave mechanics where one may be able to precisely know the momentum or position of an electron, but not both factors at the same time.

Quantum mechanics have been found to have potential occurrence in the brain, though the brain has it’s natural counter balancing enactments for such miniscule forces, through the exponential chaotic relations, quantum theory suggests we have the potential to change from within, without being swayed by deterministic karma and essentially have free will.

Indra’s Net

•December 10, 2012 • Leave a Comment

The hyperbolic paraboloid structures used in this installation are algorithmic mathematical modules depicting the pathological entirety of the infinite. The finite portion appears as a fractal, complete in itself and yet illustrating the infinite. This phenomenon is called minimal surface or Gaussian Curvature, where at any amount of distortion down to the minimalist point or degree, is an unbounded resemblance of the entirety.

Indra’s net is a Buddhist concept used to illustrate the nature of emptiness, interconnectedness and the cosmos. Indra’s net can be visualized through the metaphor of spider’s web covered in dewdrops. Every dewdrop on the web contains the reflection of every other dewdrop and within each of the reflected dewdrops, the reflections of every other dewdrop, and progressing as such to the infinite in finite.

2012 14′x9′x7′

 
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