Laddie John Dill
The roots of Laddie John Dill's work stem from the incorporation of non-traditional art materials reflecting a world closely related to industrial and architectural references. The literal aspect of the work, however, engages a dialogue similar in reference to landscape. The artist uses industrial materials in non-traditional ways to reflect, refract, and illuninate light, which is a material that does not sit still. His work becomes a playground, beckoning light to temporarily dance across the surface of the materials, allowing the viewer to visually witness a stunning ephermeral moment.
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Light Trap, 2005
12 x 24 X 2
Aluminum, Glass, Minerals and Oxides
Cobalt Light Trap, 2005
60 x 36 x 3
Aluminum, Glass, and Iron Oxide.
Flight, 2005
60 x 84 x 4
Aluminum, Bronze Glass, Suler and Iron Oxide.
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