Gravity
Glass begins as a liquid. It is gathered from the furnace and must be continuously rolled and turned—otherwise the soft mass will sag under its own weight and drop to the floor. The entire process of working with hot glass is circumscribed by the pull of gravity.
Interversalis | Blown glass | 100 x 105 x 70 inches
Pillows | Blown glass and steel | 64 x 51 x 8 inches
Before After | Blown glass, epoxy, and steel | 72 x 66 x 70 inches
Before After (Detail)
Before After (Detail)
Untitled (Blue Filter) | Blown glass and steel | 46 x 24 x 13 inches
Untitled (Sci-Fi) | Blown and silvered glass, steel, and epoxy | 11 x 13 x 8 inches
Red Pillows | Blown glass and steel | 62 x 40 x 17 inches
Cut Web | Blown glass and steel | 32 x 50 x 16 inches
Gravity Study | Slumped glass and flame-worked glass | Dimensions variable
Flagella | Blown glass and polyurethane | 28 x 42 x 10 inches
Untitled (Broken Blue and White) | Blown glass, steel, and epoxy | 25 x 32 x 20 inches
Soon | Rubber, steel, and hardware | Dimensions variable
Transmigration of Cells | Blown glass and steel | 28 x 30 x 18 inches
Versalis | Blown glass and steel | 38 x 60 x 18 inches