Twelve Tasks
Twelve Tasks

2007
Timber, wheels, acrylic paint, fixings
200x200x200cm
Installation view, Artspace, Adelaide Festival Centre
Photograph by Mick Bradley

Remnants of past works are compressed and corralled into a bristling, top heavy structure. The work’s title alludes to both the trials of the mythic figure Hercules and the dry, procedural approach to artmaking taken by artists such as Sol LeWitt and Barry Le Va.

Twelve Tasks (detail)
Twelve Tasks (detail)

2007
Timber, wheels, acrylic paint, fixings
200x200x200cm
Installation view, Artspace, Adelaide Festival Centre
Photograph by Mick Bradley

Remnants of past works are compressed and corralled into a bristling, top heavy structure. The work’s title alludes to both the trials of the mythic figure Hercules and the dry, procedural approach to artmaking taken by artists such as Sol LeWitt and Barry Le Va.

Twelve Tasks (detail)
Twelve Tasks (detail)

2007
Timber, wheels, acrylic paint, fixings
200x200x200cm
Installation view, Artspace, Adelaide Festival Centre
Photograph by Mick Bradley

Remnants of past works are compressed and corralled into a bristling, top heavy structure. The work’s title alludes to both the trials of the mythic figure Hercules and the dry, procedural approach to artmaking taken by artists such as Sol LeWitt and Barry Le Va.

Work in progress, 2007
Work in progress, 2007
Work in progress, 2007
Work in progress, 2007
Big Racket (detail)
Big Racket (detail)

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Gippsland Art Gallery, Victoria
Photographs by Geoff Parrington

Driven in part by logistical considerations like freight and availability of studio space, these works utilise hinges, latches, and straps across a range of collapsible, concentric forms.

Big Racket (detail)
Big Racket (detail)

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Gippsland Art Gallery, Victoria
Photographs by Geoff Parrington

Driven in part by logistical considerations like freight and availability of studio space, these works utilise hinges, latches, and straps across a range of collapsible, concentric forms.

Work in progress, 2008
Work in progress, 2008
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Artist statement for Put a sock in it

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Artist statement for Terraformer

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer
Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Work in progress 2009-2009
Work in progress 2009-2009
Work in progress 2008-2009
Work in progress 2008-2009
Work in progress, 2008-2009
Work in progress, 2008-2009
Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Twelve Tasks
Twelve Tasks (detail)
Twelve Tasks (detail)
Work in progress, 2007
Work in progress, 2007
Big Racket (detail)
Big Racket (detail)
Work in progress, 2008
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Put a sock in it
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Terraformer
Work in progress 2009-2009
Work in progress 2008-2009
Work in progress, 2008-2009
Gravity assist
Gravity assist
Gravity assist
Gravity assist
Gravity assist
Gravity assist
Gravity assist
Twelve Tasks

2007
Timber, wheels, acrylic paint, fixings
200x200x200cm
Installation view, Artspace, Adelaide Festival Centre
Photograph by Mick Bradley

Remnants of past works are compressed and corralled into a bristling, top heavy structure. The work’s title alludes to both the trials of the mythic figure Hercules and the dry, procedural approach to artmaking taken by artists such as Sol LeWitt and Barry Le Va.

Twelve Tasks (detail)

2007
Timber, wheels, acrylic paint, fixings
200x200x200cm
Installation view, Artspace, Adelaide Festival Centre
Photograph by Mick Bradley

Remnants of past works are compressed and corralled into a bristling, top heavy structure. The work’s title alludes to both the trials of the mythic figure Hercules and the dry, procedural approach to artmaking taken by artists such as Sol LeWitt and Barry Le Va.

Twelve Tasks (detail)

2007
Timber, wheels, acrylic paint, fixings
200x200x200cm
Installation view, Artspace, Adelaide Festival Centre
Photograph by Mick Bradley

Remnants of past works are compressed and corralled into a bristling, top heavy structure. The work’s title alludes to both the trials of the mythic figure Hercules and the dry, procedural approach to artmaking taken by artists such as Sol LeWitt and Barry Le Va.

Work in progress, 2007
Work in progress, 2007
Big Racket (detail)

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Gippsland Art Gallery, Victoria
Photographs by Geoff Parrington

Driven in part by logistical considerations like freight and availability of studio space, these works utilise hinges, latches, and straps across a range of collapsible, concentric forms.

Big Racket (detail)

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Gippsland Art Gallery, Victoria
Photographs by Geoff Parrington

Driven in part by logistical considerations like freight and availability of studio space, these works utilise hinges, latches, and straps across a range of collapsible, concentric forms.

Work in progress, 2008
Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Artist statement for Put a sock in it

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Put a sock in it

2008
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

A rigorously process-driven period of studio practice yields this iterative series of sculptures, digital animations, and pseudo-instructional diagrams.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Artist statement for Terraformer

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photographs by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Terraformer

2009
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, Dianne Tanzer Gallery + Projects, Melbourne
Photograph by Andrew Noble

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Work in progress 2009-2009
Work in progress 2008-2009
Work in progress, 2008-2009
Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

Gravity assist

2010
Balsa wood, pins, acrylic paint, foam, found objects
Dimensions variable
Installation view, GrantPirrie Gallery, Sydney

The approach and aesthetic of previous large-scale, process-based works are applied to a scale more associated with architectural models. In doing so, they engage with the world-building impulse of the model train enthusiast or tabletop miniature gamer.

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