Holding a Scenery (2025)
This work does not attempt to represent a landscape, but instead holds a scene shaped by weather. It comes from an interest in atmospheric conditions—such as gray-blue skies clouded by dust, mist, or shifting light—where perception is defined by climate rather than form. Through heat-patinated metal surfaces, these conditions are translated into material responses rather than images. Composed of thousands of stainless-steel discs, the surface remains unfixed, shifting and shifting under gravity and tension. Sunlight, wind, and sound continuously alter the work, allowing weather to pass through and briefly inhabit it.
(1,000 heat-patinated stainless-steel discs, Steel structural frame, Rings, Steel wire cable, Ground screw anchors, Weather conditions)
(204″ × 98″ × 39″)