Matter of Fact

Corrugated metal functions both as a two dimensional plane and a three dimensional object. Its positive surface on one side is its negative on the other.

Instantly recognisable as the 'Coca-Cola' of building materials, it is fundamentally abstract.

Designed for short term, pre-fabricated construction the undulating profile implies infinity, its matter of factness concealing a wealth of contradictions.

Image - Sculpture- Site Kate Blacker NSEAD journal 1997

A la Villa Redenta    X3
1986
5 corrugated metal door elements
250x90x10

Villa Redenta, Spoleto, Italy

Matter of Fact  X3
1987
corrugated metal
3 elements: "rumeur" 260x600,
"nu" 250x40, "façade" 250x300x50.

Catherine Issert Galerie, France

Ten     X3
1987
corrugated metal and grass
10 elements 300x50

Middleheim Biennial, Antwerp, Belgium.

Points de Fuite   X4
1997
Ventilation tubes 50cm diameter
320x350x350

Some Last Straws x2

2018-25

Plastic drinking straws

various sizes

Wall          X2
1989
corrugated metal and grass
250x1000x100

Parkland, Bristol, U.K.

Tournus 1-7     X2
1987
7 elements I75x75x350
square section corrugated
metal different profiles

Abbaye de Tournus, France

Flèche       X4
1988
corrugated plastic, paint
and metal armature
2000x1000x1000

A7 motorway St. Fons, France.

Précédent
Précédent

Portable Glory

Suivant
Suivant

Maps & Graphs