Showing posts with label reflection. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reflection. Show all posts

Monday, 16 September 2013

The Man and Woman of Steel series


abstract abstraction art sculpture public art melbourne australia tim macauley the travellers bridge steel nadim karam





abstract abstraction art sculpture public art melbourne australia tim macauley the travellers bridge steel nadim karam


abstract abstraction art sculpture public art melbourne australia tim macauley the travellers bridge steel nadim karam



abstract abstraction art sculpture public art melbourne australia tim macauley the travellers bridge steel nadim karam

abstract abstraction art sculpture public art melbourne australia tim macauley the travellers bridge steel nadim karam



Man, getting all dark, emo and Henson [link] of late but once again a subjet in a light, that you don't often view it. Also getting all meta with my art and that of  Nadim Karam [link] would designed The Travellers sculpture at sandbridge bridge [link] in the CBD of Melbourne. Maybe one day art will be self reproducing art making other art as C3PO [link] would say how perverse.

Note: No hardened steel was mental or physically harmed during the making of this work.    

Monday, 28 January 2013

Mystic River series
















Henson [link], put this in your pipe and smoke it that goes for you too Gursky [link]

Setting my exposure to focus on the specular reflections of the midday sun off the turbulent water in a river in Northern New Hampshire. The lowkey aesthetic feels a bit like a sonogram [link].    

Thursday, 13 December 2012

Before the Crowd series














Cloud Gate [link] created by Anish Kapoor [link] is located in Millennium Park Chicago.

Pretty much every image I've ever seen of this sculpture is with people in it so wanted to photograph it early in the morning when nobody was around or would get in the shot. I love how people truly interact with this sculpture as judged by the many hand prints on the surface which is the true sign for me of public art.

reflections have been used by a bunch of artist more notably Judtith Turner [link] and Andreas Gursky in his Bangkok series [link]