COLLECTION: 'ART' APRIL 2026
Themes: science, particles, black holes, Bekenstein bound, space, stars, energy, gold, hexagons, chemistry
Objects: figurines, paper balls "slide-together", framed art installations, notebook, tree branches, tree bark, leaf, orange lilies, chemistry book.
Materials: beads, threads, paper, glass, wood, metal.
"The Park" Gustav Klimt, 1910, Oil painting on canvas, Symbolism, 110 cm × 110 cm, Museum of Modern Art, New York City. Source: Wikipedia
This composite photographic display consists of four images, each measuring 17.5 x 13 cm, adhered to pages within a large book format (30.5 x 21 cm). The left duo presents an urban landscape, with the first image showcasing an auto center adjacent to a modern glass building, prominently featuring an Audi logo on its roof. The second image depicts a green, modern trash collection track bearing an 'Ecoservice' logo. The right panel commences with a close-up view of a helicopter's spinning rotor against a clear sky, adorned with NASA and US flag stickers in the left-top corner. The final image offers a detailed shot of cracked dry soil, with a small NASA sticker positioned in the left-bottom corner.
The artwork comprises two photographic images measuring 17.5 x 13 cm, each affixed to a larger sheet within a bound book (30.5 x 21 cm). The left image depicts opalescent crystals under low-angle sunset illumination, creating an orange hue and apparent multiplication due to reflection on an underlying mirror. The right image is a monochromatic version of the same scene, with hand-applied gel pen accents along crystal edges in vivid colors. A digitally manipulated variant incorporates five additional transparent orange crystals resting on a white reflective surface adjacent to an open book.
2026 May 18 // AI Modified, Art Composition 'Constellation Of Black Holes'
2026 May 07 // AI Modified, Art Composition 'Starry Night'
2026 May 07 // AI Modified, Geometric composition
Photo: Canon EOS 600D (2020/12/23)
2026 May 02 // AI Modified, Repetition and individuality
2026 May 02 // AI Modified, Repetition and individuality
This is an installation of hundreds of identical glass vitrines arranged in a strict grid, each containing a small vase with orange lilies, in a bright white gallery with a skylight ceiling.
What stands out immediately
The tension between repetition and individuality. Every unit is the same (same dimensions, same flower type, same approximate arrangement), yet each is slightly different — the angle of a stem, the openness of a bloom, the tint of the glass vase. The vitrines isolate each bouquet as if it were a specimen, but the grid makes them feel like data points in a larger system.
The glass boxes as a frame
They do something paradoxical: they protect the flowers while also trapping them. The lilies are alive, organic, temporary — but they're presented in a way that suggests preservation, almost scientific cataloguing. There's a quiet melancholy there: beauty held at a distance, available to view but not to touch or smell.
The gallery context
The skylight, the white walls, the distant visitors — this is clearly a museum or contemporary art space. The work invites the viewer to walk through the grid, experiencing slight variations from different angles. The perspective in your photo emphasizes depth and near-infinite repetition, almost like a hall of mirrors but with living matter.
Possible readings
- Mass production vs. natural uniqueness: Industrial standardization applied to something inherently variable
- Memory and mourning: Lilies often symbolize funerals or remembrance; hundreds of them in boxes could suggest collective grief, or the attempt to preserve what fades
- Observation and control: The scientific, clinical presentation of emotion or beauty
- The individual in the crowd: Each vase is alone in its box, visible but separated from the others — a metaphor for modern isolation within dense populations
There's something almost overwhelming about the scale. One lily bouquet is intimate; a thousand becomes abstract. The installation seems to ask: at what point does beauty become data? And at what point does care become confinement?
2026 May 03 // Photo: Canon EOS 600D (2020/12/23)
2026 May 04 // AI Modified, Magnetism
2026 May 04 // Photo: Canon EOS 600D (02/05/2014)
2026 May 03 // Photo: Canon EOS 600D (2020/12/23)
This page was last revised by the author on Sept 29, 2026.
