image above: detail views
BLACK / WHITE, 2014
Acrylic on Hardboard
Each letter: 16”x16”x16”
Installation dimensions variable
Inspired by the early writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein, I wanted to create a sculpture that illustrated as clearly as possible, some of the concepts surrounding the limitations of language. The use of antonyms (in this case: black and white) is intentional as they both symbolize and embody linguistic boundaries; asserting a finite universe within their confines, but requiring silence concerning anything that might lie beyond their borders.
The resulting five letter/sculptures sit upon their own individual pedestals, promoting site specific installations while maintaining three rules: (1) they be arranged so each word is legibly formed and (2) with enough space in-between to allow movement around each letter and (3) they divide the space they occupy.
BLACK / WHITE, 2014
Acrylic on Hardboard
Each letter: 16”x16”x16”
Installation dimensions variable
Inspired by the early writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein, I wanted to create a sculpture that illustrated as clearly as possible, some of the concepts surrounding the limitations of language. The use of antonyms (in this case: black and white) is intentional as they both symbolize and embody linguistic boundaries; asserting a finite universe within their confines, but requiring silence concerning anything that might lie beyond their borders.
The resulting five letter/sculptures sit upon their own individual pedestals, promoting site specific installations while maintaining three rules: (1) they be arranged so each word is legibly formed and (2) with enough space in-between to allow movement around each letter and (3) they divide the space they occupy.
BLACK / WHITE, 2014
Acrylic on Hardboard
Each letter: 16”x16”x16”
Installation dimensions variable
Inspired by the early writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein, I wanted to create a sculpture that illustrated as clearly as possible, some of the concepts surrounding the limitations of language. The use of antonyms (in this case: black and white) is intentional as they both symbolize and embody linguistic boundaries; asserting a finite universe within their confines, but requiring silence concerning anything that might lie beyond their borders.
The resulting five letter/sculptures sit upon their own individual pedestals, promoting site specific installations while maintaining three rules: (1) they be arranged so each word is legibly formed and (2) with enough space in-between to allow movement around each letter and (3) they divide the space they occupy.
image above: detail views
BLACK / WHITE, 2014
Acrylic on Hardboard
Each letter: 16”x16”x16”
Installation dimensions variable
Inspired by the early writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein, I wanted to create a sculpture that illustrated as clearly as possible, some of the concepts surrounding the limitations of language. The use of antonyms (in this case: black and white) is intentional as they both symbolize and embody linguistic boundaries; asserting a finite universe within their confines, but requiring silence concerning anything that might lie beyond their borders.
The resulting five letter/sculptures sit upon their own individual pedestals, promoting site specific installations while maintaining three rules: (1) they be arranged so each word is legibly formed and (2) with enough space in-between to allow movement around each letter and (3) they divide the space they occupy.
BLACK / WHITE, 2014
Acrylic on Hardboard
Each letter: 16”x16”x16”
Installation dimensions variable
Inspired by the early writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein, I wanted to create a sculpture that illustrated as clearly as possible, some of the concepts surrounding the limitations of language. The use of antonyms (in this case: black and white) is intentional as they both symbolize and embody linguistic boundaries; asserting a finite universe within their confines, but requiring silence concerning anything that might lie beyond their borders.
The resulting five letter/sculptures sit upon their own individual pedestals, promoting site specific installations while maintaining three rules: (1) they be arranged so each word is legibly formed and (2) with enough space in-between to allow movement around each letter and (3) they divide the space they occupy.
BLACK / WHITE, 2014
Acrylic on Hardboard
Each letter: 16”x16”x16”
Installation dimensions variable
Inspired by the early writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein, I wanted to create a sculpture that illustrated as clearly as possible, some of the concepts surrounding the limitations of language. The use of antonyms (in this case: black and white) is intentional as they both symbolize and embody linguistic boundaries; asserting a finite universe within their confines, but requiring silence concerning anything that might lie beyond their borders.
The resulting five letter/sculptures sit upon their own individual pedestals, promoting site specific installations while maintaining three rules: (1) they be arranged so each word is legibly formed and (2) with enough space in-between to allow movement around each letter and (3) they divide the space they occupy.