Showing posts with label mobile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mobile. Show all posts
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Moon and Tides
The hand-hammered metal discs represent the changing phases of the moon meeting the horizon. Hanging at the bottom is a metal disc with a rusted patina symbolic of tidal flows responding to the moon's pull.
sold
Labels:
chicken wire,
coconut shell,
environmental sculpture,
full moon,
horizon,
Japanese,
lunar,
mahogany,
metal,
mobile,
tides
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Star Agate
Labels:
agate,
driftwood,
environmental sculpture,
hanging,
metal,
mobile,
rose quartz,
star,
vine,
wisteria
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Full Pine Moons
Sitting in the Arnold Arboretum last month, I watched the full moon rise above the pines. Several unseen critters were doing the same nearby.
Representing the 13 full moons every year, these luminous shells each vary in detail like the lunar stages. They're suspended from delicate Maine driftwood and ultimately secured by a pine cone which I found while hiking through a small area in the Blue Hills that had been subjected to forest fire. Most of the trees were charred and ashen, giving things a silvery hue. Resting on the top of the cone and each piece of wood sits a tiny shell.
sold
Labels:
Arboretum,
Blue Hills,
driftwood,
environmental sculpture,
full moon,
home decor,
Maine,
mobile,
photography,
pinecone,
shells
Urchins From Many Walks
Here is a compilation of relics from various walks. At the top is a porous, man-made rock from Webb Memorial State Park, one of the loveliest of the Boston Harbor Islands. Balanced below is a railroad tie I found while hiking across the tracks out by my hometown. The curved driftwood is from Cape Cod, and either end is lightly covered with bark that holds the same purplish hue of the rock. Suspended from the wood are coconut shells sitting atop sea urchin spines which make the most delicate sound when they clink together.
sold
Saturday, July 31, 2010
Agate Embryo

A wing of driftwood represents the stork, the rusted wrench symbolizes the potential challenges of fertilization, and the agate illustrates the embryo. When light shines through, you can get lost in all the detailed complexities within the slice of rock just as you can within a new life.
$200
Labels:
agate,
driftwood,
embryo,
environmental sculpture,
found objects,
home decor,
metal,
mobile,
wrench
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