The cyclic narrative of the Pacific Gyre is driven by immense oceanic global systems much greater in period than human industrial processes. Oceanic currents disperse our petrochemical utilitarian objects of desire ultimately making their way back to the shoreline. The forces at work shift and move huge volumes of water and waste materials around the globe. Circulatory systems such as those in the human body, as well as patterns seen in nature and mathematics have inspired artists for centuries. Virgin wilderness as once explored by artists and scientists now seems lost, the post-Darwinian world seems perhaps by some as devoid of mystery, whilst for others, there is still much beauty to experience in a complex and varied world in which we exist along with other forms of life on earth.
Hallo Bay, Alaska
Pigment inkjet with surf wax and plastic particles on PhotoRag paper
40 inches (100 cm) Diameter
Edition of 1
Somewhere, Alaska
Pigment inkjet on PhotoRag paper
40 inches (100 cm) Diameter
Edition of 1
Blue Fox Bay, Alaska
Pigment inkjet on PhotoRag paper
40 inches (100 cm) Diameter
Edition of 1
Clorex, Gore Point, Alaska
Pigment inkjet on PhotoRag paper
40 inches (100 cm) Diameter
Edition of 1
Rejected material is made visible and set against majestic landscape and seascapes. Plastic is a creation of human beings, these photographs speak of this beauty, of creativity and directs one to consider the notion of our relationship with plastic and materiality. These images combine works created from the Gyre expedition merged with data collected via 3-D and mapping applications from the coastline of Cornwall, England, thereby connecting the Pacific and Atlantic Ocean.
Hallo Bay, Alaska
Pigment inkjet with surf wax and plastic particles on PhotoRag paper
40 inches (100 cm) Diameter
Edition of 1
Shuyak Island, Alaska
Pigment inkjet on PhotoRag paper
40 inches (100 cm) Diameter
Edition of 1
Created with Mobirise
Free Web Page Builder